The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1949-09-14

              WHAT   PRICE  GLORY?
VOL. i... -No. 49
North Canton Playground Midget
Football League Begins Sat. Sept. 17
NORTH CANTON. OHIO, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.4, 194!
fcm Prize Oorn Gcas To The President
6c PER COPY
The North Canton Playground Midget Football season
begins Saturday, September 17, at Witwer Park with East
playing West at 1:00 p. m. and North playing South at 2:15
p. ni.
ast year but will find the going
Let's Not Give Up On China
The Administration's defeatist on China finds no reflection in the minds of most thinking people. It is well that
this is so because the Federal Government appears to be
giving up the ghost in tlie Chinese affair. Our tremendous
sacrifice in tlie Pacific area was dedicated b.v our policy of
maintaining a free Chinese Republic, but with the collapse
of effective resistance in tlie northern areas of the country,
our policy vanished like tlie snows of yesteryear.
Today, for the first time since the flight of Chiang Kai-
shek and the end of our various missions to the East, an
organized effort is being made to change our Administration's outlook on the future of China. A group of Republicans
who are leading the fight on this issue have started an eflort
to incorporate some form of help to Nationalist China into
the.military aid program. If there is to be any hope for a
change in the fortunes of war in the Orient, it must obviously come from Uncle Sam.
The Government has taken the dim view that there is
no way in which our money may be spent usefully or successfully against Communism in China. If we adopt this
position in China, we shall not only have lost this great
nation as a source of friendship, but we shall simultaneously
forfpil our hold on Indo-Chinese sympathies and endanger
the cause of the Western World throughout all the Asia.'
Police State In Action
If a case history of the Communist method is wanted,
no better example can be cited than the fate of Czechoslovakia today. Created by the inlluence of the Western nations
after World War \, the Republic of Masaryk was betrayed
in the opening phases of World War II. When tho.-..\Kas~eR*d-
ed, there was high hope that this freedom-loving nation
might be restored to its vigor and its inlluence in Central
Europe. But the second betrayal was quickly in evidence, and
today the people of Prague are despairing for their future.
Insidiously, the- Communist Party infiltrated the posts of
power and now rules the country as it chooses, while the
Czech people wonder bewildered how it ever happened.
This week, the announcement from Prague that the
government is threatening to close more than a hundred
monasteries and convents if they do not seek state approval
and further ordering all religious groups to declare their
loyalty to. the present regime conies as neither shocking nor
unexpected. This is part of the Red pattern. Seizure of control within, followed by the destruction of all possible sources
of opposition to the government—these are the invaried
formulas of the communist technique.
How long the West can sit by and accept the endless
recurrence of these conditions without protest remains to be
seen. If the process is repeated often enough, the Communist
ideology will conquer the world by default, .just as it once
appeared likely that Hitler would conquer Europe.
Fire Prevention Week
During the next Twenty-four hours, the chances arc
that fire will take 30 lives and destroy $2,000,000 worth of
property. And that will happen during every ensuing day
and night, if fire waste continues at the present rate.
That is why public officials and civic groups in some
10,000 communities are now organizing in preparation for
the 19'H) Fire Prevention Week Observance, which will take
place from October 9 to 15.
Fire Prevention Week has been an annual event since
1920, when President Wilson issued the first simple precautions that wil prevent most fires. To achieve that goal, thousands of experts contribute freely their knowledge, time and
energy. Nothing is left undone that might serve the cause.
Practically every American, unless he be a hermit in the
hills, has the chance to gain knowledge that may save his
life, his home and his job.
However, this fine work is of small value without public
cooperation. The experts are ready to teach us, but they cannot make us learn unless we wish to do so. They are offering
an opportunity—and it is up to us to take it.
The point is plain and simple. Listen, read, and learn
during the week—and put into constant practice what you
learn. If we do that, fires horrible and unecessary harvest
of death and destruction will be sharply reduced.
What About Deficit Spending?
If a government cannot balance its budget in time of
peace, when can it? That is the 60 billion dollar question today, as Mr. Truman prepares to push us into peacetime deficit financing. It is elementary that constantly rising Federal
debt is a strong .inflationary factor, but the evidence is
mounting that Mr. Truman and his assistants want inflation.
They are scared to death of anything" like a return to. stable
conditions, because they are afraid of unemployment, price
declines, and anything else which their experts predict as
the consequences of such stabilizing developments. Unfortunately, workers who find that their earnings buy little
as prices mount may not look forward to such conditions.
. For generations, men and women have been taught the
merit of living within their incomes. The same truth that
anything else means disaster is just as true for nations as for
families. Mr. Truman's effort to ignore this fundamental
truth mifsf be repudiated by the nation as it would be repudiated for our families.
West won all of its game
lough" this   year   because   th'.-   first i
team     graduated.     Easl,     on     the j
other   hand,   will   have   a   veteran
team. I
Th'- s'.':*ond grime at 2:1", p. ni. I
will bring together tw.i exporienc- '
I'd teams. South was runner-up in
tin' league last year. It may bc a
difVerenl story this year as North
has im'irovnd greatly and will attempt to be at the top from the
start.
West is coached bv Junie and
Richard Fye. East has Russell Mil-j
ler, Ralph Miller and "Red" See-1
man as coaches and Russell Miller j
as counselor. North's, coaches are 1
Bill Thompson, Howard Clark and
Don Hinernvm. Brooks Powell is ,
counselor. Pete Wernet takes over j
the coaching duties at South with
Myron Shaw as his assistant. The i
counselor is John VanDyke. !
Pictures will be taken of the
game bv Bill Blank, Boys Work
Secretary at the Cvnm.unitv Build-,
int-r- , . i
The Football League is sponsored by the Community Building and
the North  Clinton  Playground  As
3 Local Youths
Win At Co. Fair
Three loc^l members of the
'l-H Club and Future Farmers of
America won top awards at the
Stark County annual fair last
week,
Paul Spencer, Jackson Township,
won the FFA showmanship award,
while Charles Swartz, North Canton, and Carol Spencer, Louisville,
won the J-H showmanship awards.
First prize winner for a grand
champion Hereford ft nor was Lynn
Thiol. Bred at the farm of Dr.
Harold Schmuck, Louisville, it sold
to the Superior Provision company, Massillon, for SI. 10 a pound.
The 1,010 pound russet-colored
steer  is  named   Dominic.
Dale Campbell. Hnmeworth,
won the FFA top awards with a
; grand champion  steer and reserve
August Weather Sets Record For
Continuous Heat Over Long Period
Your Congressman
Reports From
Europe
DE^ MOINES, IA.—President Truman receives a display of I.iwa
corn which won the State Fair sweepstakes for the presenter,
J "bin Middlekoop (right i, Packwood, la., farmer. Helping to hold
thejif ray arc Harold Russell deft), handless movi" star and new
National Commander of the Amvet.-*, and Harold Keats, Fort Lau-
derlale,  I'la.,  Ion  Truman's  left I,  the   Past  National  Commander.
Nori Canton Garden Club to Hold
Flower Show Two Days Thurs, & Fri.
While Stark County residents were sweltering and looking foi" rain at the beginning of August, the rest of the
country were also looking foi' rain to help put out forest
fires which had been raging for days, especially the forest
fire in Montana which was the
cause of at least 11 persons, losing
their lives. Hundreds of acres of
primitive forest, areas were rav-
jaged in the area approximately
'l~i miles northeast of Helena.
I The weatherman reported that
the weather picture had gone top-
sy turvey when on August 4, Arizona and New Mexico, usually the
hottest spots in the country, were
reported as the coolest , with a
high of (is registered at Roswell,
New Mexico and here in Stark
County the high for the day stood
at SI degrees and the low for Friday   Auiiust   .oth   was  recorded   at
•v;.
On the sixth of the month a
cool mass of air from Canada
moved into Stark County and combined with hard showers, gave residents a real relief from the
.scorching heat.
The average temperaturps for
the first week of August was 71.1
degrcs.    which    was    just    about
Carl
sedation, with Mike Waddell, Phy-1 W-™} champion.       ....
sical   Director   at   the   Community I .,.°.**fher,. W"im''rs     T V      irin  tn
Building, as supervisor. The coach- 'A '■-lt(y ^t""-  awarded  a  trip  to
e." donat,  their  time  and   hein   to    he  stat,  J-H  c-W  tn   Colum-
the boys every night, because they . bus.  September   \l-\K Tw
like bo".s and are interested in seo-
1'he North Cantc.n Garden Club
Thu'.-.day aftoi ni.*-n, September lo, at
Canton Community Uuilding.
Show   will   open   on
•1 p. m. in the North
On August 31, 1949, Mr.
anrl Mrs. McSweeney left Dublin, Ireland, for Glasgow,
Scotland, by way of Belfast.
Glasgow is the birthplace of
.Airs. McSweeney's mother.
No members of her family
are left in Scotland as they
all emigrated to America
' years ago. Mrs. McSweeney's
I mother  was  a  cousin  of  the
ing that they receive the right
kind of coaching in a worthwhile
project.
It is hoped that many people
will be able to attend these games
to   see   these   boys   from   7   to   1?,
;lve other l-H members at this year's
fair had previously won trips to
Columbus.
•an
a-re. Tin games have
been scheduled for afternoon instead of morning in order to con-
\enience   more   people.
CLOVER  LEAF CLASS
MEETING SEPT. 21
Mrs. D. L. Glass is program
chairman of the. September 21
meeting of the Clover Leaf Class >
of th-? Community Christian ;
Church. Mrs. Lester Braucher is
chairman of the hostesj committee.
A group of girls und"t* the direction of Mr?. Wayne Russell will
pr-senl a .marionette show titled,
-"Moses."
North Canton Coaches
To Be Guests of
Jaycees
The North Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce will have the
five North Canton oarlvs a*s their
guests at their Tuesday night
meeting on September 20.
James Jester, president of
local Jaycees will preside at
meeting which will be held
T-^ips Drive on Corner Wise
Evcrhurd   Road.
Rav Swope head coach will give
the highlights on the 101!) squad,
The oMier coaches attending will
Ir.' Joe Esmont. F.d Wright,
Dorland and  Hob Sonn.halt.er.
(Members of the North  Canton Senior ancl Junior W<
the
the
at
and
J i in
men'.*!) Club will be guist.-, of the
<Jardoin».(.'lub.
_ Mrs. M. M. Rubright. Garden
Club fihnw chairman has announced tliit due to popular demand the
.Show .,*. ,n ,„.. ii..i(i two dav.-. instead''"I o::e, as originally planned
with the school children being invited, a- giie.-*!- on the second d-tv.
FridSy September Hi.
Margaret
Hill
fi'
New 1950 Driver's Licenses Now On
Sale at 219 North Main Street
The now Ohio State Drivers
Licenses which went on sale
September 6, can be obtained
from Mrs. Gertrude Stabler,
deputy registrar, located at
219 North Main Street, North
Canton, Frank M. Quinn, state
registrar of motor vehicles announced.
Mr?.. Stahler has ani|iunccd sh?
will hold the office open from !)
a. m. until ii:',i0 p. in:,, each day and
from tl a. ,m. until 12 noon on Saturdays. The last week of the
month the license oll'ice will be
open each evening until S-M0 p. m.
to accomodate workers.. Mrs. Stah-
leh urges every one to get their
licenses as soon as possible to
avoid the last minute rush and
waiting for hours in line.
As in former years the permits
arc selling for 40 cents. Drivers
cannot drive legally on old permits after September 'i0.
The new licenses will be good
through September 30 next year,
and until the next birthday of the
holders, after that  date.
Under a new Ohio law, drivers
whose birthday?, occur after September 30, 1950, will purchase
three-year permits, costing $1.
Thereafter, permits will expire on
the  third  birthday of holders.
In Canal Fulton licenses may
be purchased from*. E. E. Parker of
•206 South Canal Street, and in
Hartville, Mrs. Ada West of East
Maple Street is the registrar there.,
Temporary peivnits and chauffeurs license's may also be purchased from th? registrars. A recent photograph is, necessary to
obtain  a chauffeur's license*.
Applicants must have held a
1919 license in order to obtain a
new license.
Captain Joseph Kolp
With 36th Medical
Group
Captain Joseph W. Kolp son of
of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kolp of
Harmon Street, North Canton, has
arrived at tho Furstenfeldbruek
Air Force Base in Germany.
The young Air Force surgeon
is a graduate of the Univcrsitv of
St. Louis Medical School and served hi?, internship at Mercy Hospital in Canton. Before iroing overseas in August 19-IS Captain
Koln served as Assistant Chief
of Medicine at MacDill Air Force
Base in Florida. Upon his arrival
in Germany he as assigned to
Tomoelhof Air Base in Berlin for
dutv with the famous "Operation
Vittles"—the airlift to Berlin.
He served al Tempelhof as. Base
Surgeon for the First Airlift Task-
Force. When the blockade of the
former German Capital was lifted
and th? aerial supnlv project
nhased out Captain Kolp was nos.t-
ed to the With Medical Group at
Furstenfeldbruek, near Munich,
Germany.
Hour- Ixitll •
p. ill. 'I in- SI
general   public
Mi.ss
sneaker
which  i
on,   "C;
Bulbs."
A V..
flollam
so  be  .-
The
bers   ii-'V
their   .'*■■
a  sue.*....  .
Manv
been     <    .'■
Class  :   *
Ancl   '* .•!■
to  atf" nd
Mill     be
.->    open
10
tile
DAUGHTERS OF BRITISH
EMIGRE TO SPONSOR
BENEFIT SEPTEMBER 22
y
Ciark. u'ue.-i
low program
p.m. will speak
anting   "I"    Fall
bul!
tlw :-iiriiigti.|.
taken
... will
.. w I i
i i '. i i i
.ml
Garden
.rl*:er|    to
animal    fl
Club
make
er
leaiitiful     display..-     have
ii'il    in    the   Ciimmcp'ia!
 il   and  Canton   flori.-ts.
voiie   interested   is   urged
the   shew.
Junior Woman's Club
Opens Fall Season
rhv North fan! ir- Junior
n\* Club opened their fall
i   Monday   everting   with   a
\V.
ivn s • lull opened in.-ir Kin sear-on Monday evening with a ban-
i|ue' held at the Market nvenu •
Avahin   Restaurant.
Miss Path l.eli.nillor. cue,!
sp- akcr reviewed the book. "The
Good Ohl Day.-," by David Cohen.
She was inl reduced by Mrs. Alva
.Selinsky, progr.-vn chaii .c-in. Mu-
veniig v ".s funds: ed
oin'.ones, n harmonica
Uniontown.
or the .,■*. cuing wore
llarK/.ell. .Mrs. James
.lame.. Miller, Mrs.
nn   and   Mr.-,   koder-
The Chatsworth chapter of the
Daughters of th- British Umpire,
will .sponsor a benefit party, in the
garden of the C. U. Duif home,
oil" half mile south of North ('.'anion, on Thur.-dav evening .September  -22.
Supper will be served rr.mi .">:'!0
b; 7 P. m. at a charge of one dollar, followed by an evening of
music   and   entertainment.
Mi:<. E. K. Mull, Regent of the
Local chapter, is general ehair-
'iiaii, and, under in- direct ion, and
with the aid of ■■Johii'iv'". an accordionist .-ev.-ral Briti.-,h «m
bride** will present a (•■•!"tTu! pat-can*. "Th"  United N'atotis."
There will yilso b ■ a real London coster, ".lake, Kllll! of the
Pearlie.-" who from h'_ barrow-
will   distribute   valuable   gifts.
All   >no.i-.bor„  of  the  Ci.at^worth
-group   at—   working*   hard   on   vari-
iiii- coiumittees  to  make the  affair
a  snccs-.
Funds lai-ed arc fr. b- used for
the "Save the f'hi'di-'ii" fund, a
very necessary and worthy eaese,
caring* for the orphaned and homeless children Ivcnu.-o of thi' war
This supper is open to the public and the Chapter has oxl.-hded
au invitation to every one (o come
and have their upper and spend
an    enjoyable   evening*.
.normal.   The    highest   daily   tem-
lamer!  Scottish  explorer,  l)a-|perature was *7 degrees and the
vid Livingstone, who led fam-!n;>-ri-t   t(-',.1l',.f'rilt"J,-., wasD.in   ihA
pleasant fifties. While in Bis.marck.
ed expeditions in Africa in
the early 1860's. .Mr. and
Mis. McSweeney visited his
tornb in Westminister Abbey.
While in Glasgow, Mr. McSweeney met with the American Consul, Mi-. Doyle McDon-
ou^li, and discussed American-Scottish affairs. The Mc-
I >on..ugh., took Mr. and Mr.-. McSweeney as their guests lo th •
great industrial fair of Scotland.
Later, the McSwocneys visited ill''
Lake country of Scotland .made
fa up us bv Walter Scott in his
"l.adv of the Lake." Mr. McSwc-
n."v writes: "It was interesting to
m.'|. thi.- beautiful country l><
I taught English our.-.".- in Woo-
.'t'T   High   School   in   which   occa-
North Dakota which had reported
a low of y.| degrees below zero last
winter reported a high of 105 a-
hove on August 7. Glasgow, Montana had a record high of 108 degrees.
Augu-t fi was the hottest in  the
d.'i vears of weather recording here
in  Stark  County.  While  in  Argentina   a   traffic   oolire.ir.yn   froze   to
! death, and  in New York City they
.were experiencing: the hottest sum-
I mer   since   1X71.   and   the   citizens
j of (he   Flig   Piney,  Wyoming, hud-
'dled    under    their    blankets    while
th • temperature holered at 34 de-
Igrees.
|     On   August    IC   the   temperature
;u,s,. i here   in   Stark   County  dropped   to
'""   decrees  anr  shiih   rain   fell.
N'ear the end of August a hurri-
,-ic for the i
bv The Hani
gioup l'ro.:!
Host-s.-e.,
Mrs. W'avne
Cr.r-s. Mr-.
Walter John
ick   Watts.
I
LUTHERAN   FRIENDSHIP
CLASS  MEETIXC
The Friendship Class of the
Zion Lutheran Church will meet
at the horn . of Mrs. F.velvn Moore
on   Lindv   Lane,  ,,n   September  '>'■',.
Ruth Snyder will have charge
of the dev,.tions anil the topic of
the 'Veiling, "Martha" will be given  by  Mrs.  Clara  Snyder.
&@v. Lausche Calls On People of
Ohio To Aid Polio Drive
sional    reference-    were    mad"    to
the   I ake   country."
Kdinburg was the n"\t stop.
Your Congr ssman write.-: "To us
thi. was the ovist beautiful and
ititero.-ting of all the places that
v%e have vi.,ite<l thu., far. The
\'ice-(.'on,ul of Kdinburg wa., very
nil"' to iij_ Wi. weie taken to the
Ir
lera   by  ill**  Lord   Provost,  which
oll'ice    corresponds    to    the    Lord
Mayor   in    the    British    cities.    We
were   scaled   n ■**(    to   the   Queen's |
l"i>:. (L'ueea  Kii/.ubcth was in  F.din- '
burg     vi-iting     a     gieat     festival j
held   tln-i-
and    kind.    The
gave   her   tre-
Prince^s   Marsh'   is   a
Ohio today was enlisted in the enieroency  funds drive
for the National  Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Governor Frank J.  I.ausche issued a proclamation calling on the
people of the slate to lend assistance.
The extra 'March of Dimes" is Ohio's contribution to
the National Foundation which is in financial straits as a
result of this year's record outbreak of poliomyelitis.
The Women's Guild of Zion Reformed
To Hold Semi-Annual Meeting Sept 22
The Women's Guild ot* the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church will hold their semi-annual meeting on Thursday
evening", September 22 starting at 7:3(1 p. m. in the social
rocms of the church.
SEMPER FIDELIS OF
LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Semper Fideli.s Class of the
Zion Lutheran Church will meet
on September 23, in the church'an-
I12X.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. John Pearce assisted by
Mrs. Paul . Daneker. The evening
will be spent in a "School Days
Party."
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
GUILD  MEETING
Members of the Young Women's
Missionary Guild of the Community Christian Church will meet at
the Church on Tuesday evening,
September 20, at 6:30 o'clock for
a covered dish  supper.
Installation of officers will be
ons of the highlights of the meeting.
mil
Mrs. Harry Mohler will have charge of the devotions
Mrs.    Hurvey    Le."h,    music
chairman will present Miss Helen
Richards,   who   will   sing.
Election of officers for l'.loO season will !)-> held, and department
chairman   will   give   their   reports.
Reports will also be mvide of
the summer conference held at
Heidelberg College in Tiffin during July, by Mrs. D. O. Corner and
Miss  Helen  Schweisberger.
Ths program will be concluded
with two color films about the
mission work in Honduras, "Gospel Frontiers in Honduras" and
'"The Church at Work in San Pedro. Sula."
The project of the United Council of Church Women for the vear
is "Pieces for Peace." Members
attending will bring pieces of yard
goods n?edles. and thread to the
Guild meeting, to be $ent to the
missionaries.
Refreshments will "be served with
the Bethany Class acting as the
hostesses for the meeting. All Women of the church are invited to
attend.
NORWOOD DAVIDSON
RECEIVED DEGREE AT
KENT STATE U.
Norwood VV. Davidson of North
Canton was among the 437 seniors
to receive a degree at Kent State
university's MGth annual summer
com.mencement exercises held in
Wills gym on Friday, September
2.
The record class of 700 was
graduated in June exercises making a total of 1,137 for the year,
ths largest in the history of the
university.
Grove Patterson, editor in chief
of the Toledo Blade, gave the address at the exercises and the topic of his address was "Education—
For What?"
Mr. Davidson received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education.
The emergency funds drive is
nationwide.
"In no way is this an emergency
in the sense that an epidemic is
upon us here in Ohio," Governor
Lausche said. "Rather, it. is one of
finances. The large number of polio cases throughout the nation
has depleted the treasury of the
National Foundation i'or Infantile
Paralysis."
Governor Lausche pointed out
that the National Foundation does
Jii't wait until a case has been
proved to be poliomyelitis before
it goes into action. "The mere
Suspicion of polio is enough to
bring aid and assistance from this
line organization," he said.
A large portion of the fund.s contributed during the emergency
drive wiil pay back money spent
for care of polio victims who contracted tho disease earlier in the
year and who now have recovered
Other portions will pay for the
continued care of those who suffered cripnling elfects.
Dr. John D. Portorfield, Director of the Ohio Department of
Health, also lauded the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
"The    fact    that    the
Foundation      guarantee?
which   was   being
was , very   cordial
pe.iole   everywhere
niendous   ovation.-.
garct    iv,'is    there    als
beautiful   young  ladv." |
Mr. McSweeney relates further
that he and Mrs. McSweeney witnessed the changing ot the guard
c '!'. inoiiy ..n the old esplanile at
Kdinburg ("a.-tle. He states that
many world travelers feel thai it
is among the most colorful pageant.-, that they have ov r seen.
"This together with the Consistory in Saint Peter's in Rome are
certainly among th: most colorful spectacles that 1 have ever
seen," concludes Mr. McSweeney.
Th: Mc'Sweencys left Kdinburg
for London by express, train
through the coastal country "f
.North England. They arrived in
London on the evening of September ."i. On the morning of the ilth,
jho went to the American lvnha.-sy
bv way of the Franklin Roosevelt
Memorial on Grosvennr's Square.
He writ "j-: "I walked through all
this interesting and old partly
bombed area, so different from m.y
last, visit to London ,S0 wars ago.
1 stood before thi.--. beautiful statue of our was pi-'sident—bareheaded in the company of British
working and businessmen, who
pniihod as they passed on their
wav to work or to their shops,
with tourists from America and
from many countries of the world.
There were British women with
their children. 1 watched these
mothers point out this statue to
their children. Tt all gave me a
feeling of pride in my country
and her leaders."
Mr. McSweeney then visited
with the American Consul General
in London and other A.merican officials at the Embassy. After thi.-
brief and orcliminary call, Mr.
and Mrs. MsSwoeney look a sightseeing trip of the city of the City
of London. Mr. McSweeney writes:
"The City's, ueople have .made a
.gallant effort to recover but the
results of the bombing are horrible. After being in Italy during
the war, now in England and soon
in France, where 1 have seen and
will see aL'ain all the material losses of war, I'll be more determined than ever before to try to
beli)   in  any   program   which   may
end
iraiie warnin" was given in Florida and a 1 o0 mile an hour wind
caused tromondou- damair0 at
We-t Palm Beach, demolishing 16
big transport planes and 24 private aircraft.
While   the   month    ended    on    a
cool   wav  the end  is  not  in  sight
he   weatherman   says   the   rid-
in si earl   of  tun neb-   which   are
cause  of  our weat-'i'T are  still
same   which   have   been   caus-
fhe unusual  war.m  weather for
past   several  nr.inths
A  snowfall  was recorded at.Colorado   Springs   on   August  26  and
motorists   driving   up   the   famous
Pike's   Peak   wore   advised   to   use
chains.
the
the
ing
th"
Three Greentown Men
Officers In Legion
Three Greentown men recently
have b"come officers in the Stark
County American Legion.
Kldnn Walker has been installed
as second vice commander, and
Ed.niond Marlowe was chosen to
b> a member of the executive committee. Appointed adjutant by
Thomas S. Oyer was Gilbert.
Corklin.   Greentown.
Mr. Oyer, North Industry, was
elected and installed as command-
d.-'i* of the Stark County Council
when the council named officers
for the ID-IO-oO team. He succeeds
Norman   Farwick.
Others elected and installed
were Ralph Allen of Alliance, first
vice commander and Norman
Krause, Canton Post 44, sergeant-
at-arms.
Ralph Doll was appointed conservation chairman. This is the
second consecutive year that ha
has  held  this  position.
TB Unit X-Rays
<U Stark Fair
X-rayed at the Stark County-
fair last week were 3,867 persons,
aecordin"; to L. L. Taylor, executive secretary of the Stark Countv Tuberculosis & Health Association.
The Stark mobile unit broke
down Tuesday but Summit County's association lent its unit to
the local group Wednesday. On
Thursday Friday and Saturday)
the Cleveland chapter's X-ray camera as used.
The u--e of the Cleveland camera enabled the X-ray program to
swing into its regular schedule,
heginning at Alliance city hall
Tu-vdav and Wednesday. The mobile unit will be at Massillon city-
hall Friday and Saturday. Hours
lessen the chances of another war." \ are from   10 a. m. to 1  p. m. and
The   McSwijenpys   then   took   a
trip to the birthplace of the  Bard
of    Avon,     William     Shakespeare.
Afterwards, he  met   with  some  of
the  Rritish  officers with whom  he
served   in   World    War   1    and    in
• Italy  in   World   War   II.  This  was
National   followed  with  ;i  meeting with  top
prompt   Marshall    Plan    administrators    in
handling of all cases is one of the England., from which .meeting Mr.
reasons the emergency drive for McSweeney gained a first-hand refunds, has bocome necessary," he port on the operation of the Mar-
said. "Such prompt action is vital shall Plan in England. He will go
in the fight against poliomyelitis." into a j-o-eater detail on what he
Although poliomyelitis in Ohiio saw and was reported to him in
still is far below epidemic rate, his reoort to be published im.m.ed-
the year's total probably will be lately upon his return to America,
the highest on record, Dr. Porter- From England, the McSweeneys
field said. cross the channel for France,      k
to -l:.*!0.
Professor Ortmayer
Rotary Speaker
Professor Ortmayer of Mount
Cnion College will be the guest
sneaker at the Thursday evening
dinner meeting of the North Cah-
ton   Rotary   Club.
Rot:ry-Anns, the teaching- staff
at the North Canton Schools and
the Community Building staff will
be guests of the Rotarians at the
dinner Thursday in the Community Christian Church at (";3Q p, m,