The Sun, 1953-07-15

              GiveYoiFALift?
VOL. -,   NO. 41
•NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1953
7c FEE COPY
Dr. L. W. Zadinsky
Serves Hoover Co.
As Medical Head
Rhee Man of the Hour
With full-dress top-drawer armistice talks resumed at
Panmunjom, the attention of the world remains focussed on.
the venerable, wrinkled and stubborn President of Korea.
To the UN VIP'S including- some of our own leaders, who
ignored the old gentleman because they feared he might
not go along with the sort of truce they were willing to accept, his reaction seems most unreasonable. Back home in
Washington, where the whole Korean debacle has been taken
with a stoicism bordering on nonchalapce, Chairman Alexander Wiley of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
has denounced Dr. Rhee as embittered and reckless, and
says he is doing "infinite damage" to all the Allied world.
There can be no doubt of what Dr. Rhee thinks the
Allied world has done to his country. The Allied world,
through its wonder-child, the United Nations , came in to,
save Dr. Rhee's country and to wipe out the impossible bar-'
rier between north and south and make Korea one democratic nation. But, after three years of death, destruction
and disorganized command, the UN decided to crawl out
most any way the enemy would permit, leaving the old man's
country still divided, but now devastated and blood-soaked
as well.   And Dr. Rhee is supposed to take it philosophically.'
Dr. Leo W. Zadinsky will serve
as the new head of the medical
department of The Hoover Co.,
according to a recent announcement made iby H. W. Hoover,
Jr., executive vice president of
the company. Dr. Zadinsky replaces Dr. S. B. Berkley and F.
M. Sayre, both of whom retired
July 1.
For the past two years Dr.
Zadinsky has served as industrial medical officer and commanding officer of the 'Medical
Service Desert Test Teams at
Yuma, Arizona. Previous to that
he served as associate physician
of the student health center at
Ohio University and as industrial physician for the B. F.
Goodrich Co. of Akron.
He received his M.D. degree
in 1948 from the Hahnemann
'Medical School of Philadelphia
and interned at the Huron Rd.
Hospital in Cleveland.
Dr. Zadinsky, his wife, and
their two children live on Witwer
St.   •
Big Three Ministers Tackle Big World Problems
Hoover Cambridge
Plant To Vote For
Labor Representation
Approximately 300 production
and maintenance workers at the
Hoover Co.'s Cambridge, Ohio,
plant wil] vote Tuesday, July 28,
for bargaining rights for the CIO
International 'Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, or for no
unior at all.
Announcement of the impending vote came after a meeting
of union, company officials, and
Henry G. Gieser, a field examiner of the National Labor Relations 'Board, Thursday, July 9,
in Cambridge.
No union has represented the
employes  of the  plant since  it
Three-power meetings at. Washington, aimed at blocking Russian power moves throughout
world, get. under way. Planning Western strategy are (from left) Georges Bidault, French foreign minister;  U. S. Secretary of State Dulles; and (British Foreign Secretary Lord Salisbury.
Bewildering_ as. his _ determination   to  fight  on  alone ^f™ T^" ^ ^"J?.  «
seems to be to the UN, Americans, of all people, should understand. We read that the ROK's can not win. They have
little artillery, few tanks, practically no air force or navy,
and an utterly impossible logistic problem. In 1776, and
for some years after, few people thought those colonists in
the New World could win either. Things Were different in
those days, of course. We had some advantages that the
already war-ravaged Koreans do not have. But we faced
the siame alternatives that Dr. Rhee has mentioned, victory
or death.
All in all, our UN partnership in Korea has been a
shameful performance. Our losses in dead, wounded, missing and in national resources has been matched only by our
loss of national honor and prestige. If we should, by any
•subsequent course 'of action retrieve this latter loss, it will
only be because a venerable, wrinkled and stubborn Korean
patriot has shown us the way. .
Food Can Fight For Us
1947. The AFL union bargains for
some 120 employes of the company's electric iron plant at
Cam'bridge and also at its motor
plant in North Plainfield, New
Jersey. The AFL Federal labor
Union represents the-North Canton workers.
Middlebranch Home
cf Mrs. Emma Domino
Ransacked By Thieves
Mrs. Emma Domino, 85, who
lives alone in her Middlebranch
home, was 'bound and gagged toy
thieves who entered her home
Wednesday afternoon, July 8,
ransacked her home and left
with approximately 510.
Mrs. Domino told Sheriff Nun-
amaker and deputies that she
was listening to her radio at
about 12:30 p.m. in her dining
room, when someone from behind her threw an apron over
her head and told her that she
would not be hurt if she didn't
turn around.
■ The thieves tied her feet in a
pillowcase and bound her arms
to the chair. They gagged her
with a portion of the apron which
they had thrown over her head.
After ransacking the home,
the intruders left after ripping
the telephone irom the wall.
•Mrs. Domino called neighbors
after freeing herself, and they
called the police. She told deputies that-sbe was not harmed' or
roughed -  Up  in  any way.
State President Of Jaycees
Installed New Officers
Community Building Trips Feature
Ohe^Day Visits Throughout Ohio
Perhaps no vacationing young people are more favored
when it comes to summertime Opportunities than those of
North Canton. For, in addition to a well-planned schedule of
tennis, swimming and playground activities, the Community
Building offers a summer-long series of trips for young
people of all age groups. The trips vary in length from one-
day sojourns to camping trips of over a week. All are competently supervised and economically planned by members
of the Community Building staff.
Rotarians Will Hear
Mr. Clarence Rohrer
Tell Of European Trip
Memtoers of the North Canton
Rotary Club will meet in. the
Community Building Thursday
evening at 6:30 p.m. for their
dinner meeting and a program.
'Mr. Clarence Rohrer will be
guest speaker of the evening and
will tell atoout his and Mrs. Roh-
rer's recent trip to England and
the European 'continent. During
their two - month vacation they
attended the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth in London and also
traveled through Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Litchen-
stein, Austria, Switzerland and
France.
of the
revolu-
Nicholas Lenin, in his early days as a planner
Communist Revolution, wrote that food fought for
tion. He looked towards Asia and said that the struggle for
world domination would be contested there. Whatever else
we may have, to say about his theories and their failure to
consider man as anything more than a talking- animal, we
must admit he knew his business on the question of food
and fighting.
Today we have the opportunity to use the weapon food
on our side instead of Lenin's. Our surpluses today have
363 million bushels of wheat in American Government bins.
We have 231 million bushels of com, 330 million pounds of
milk, 247 million pounds of butter, 100 million pounds of
beans, 172 million pounds of cheese. All of these supplies are
available for use. They are not doing anyone much good in
storage, except by way of providing jobs for warehouse attendants.
President Eisenhower is urging us to take a leaf out of
the opposition's book. He suggests that we send some of
this surplus food from our storehouses into those parts of
the world where famine threatens. There are plenty of
places where American food may stop stomach Communism
and throw Lenin's words back into his grave.
At the Installation dinner of the North Canton Jaycees
held on Tuesday evening- at the Willowdale Lake' Club, Mr.
Duke Garrison, Cleveland, Ohio, State President of Jaycees,
installed the following- officers. President, Gene Valentine;
Vice-presidents, Dwight Shawk and Donald Menk; Secretary, Ray Dervin; Treasurer, William Mathie; Chaplain,
Robert Kreighbaum; Board of Directors, James Jester,
James Cross, Paul Weber and Hal-Old Royer; Publicity, Bo
Adams.
Guests of the Jaycees were
Mayor and Mrs. R. B. Evans,
'Mr. and 'Mrs. Vernon Sell, honorary memtoers, and the wives of
Jaycee memtoers.
Members of the Jayceettes,
auxiliary to the Jaycees, who
were i n charge of the decorations were, Mrs. James Jester,
''Mrs. Harold Royer, 'Mrs. Robert
Kreighbaum and Mrs. George
Armour. They presented a flower to each officer and a corsage
to each officer's wife.
The dinner was followed toy
dancing and a social time.
The   North   Canton    Jaycees
would  like  to  invite  any   civic
minded young men in the community between the ages of 21
I to 35 inclusive who would toe interested in joining the organization to  contact any one of the
officers   for   more   information.
; "Civic Betterment" and "Leadership  Training"   are  the    pri-
,mary  objects   of  the   organiza-
i tion.  Dinner meetings are held
on the first and third Tuesdays
of the month at 6:30 o'clock at
! the  Willowdale Country    Cluto.
• 'Anyone wishing to attend   the
next  meeting   to   toe   held July
211st,  call  Gene Valentine   for
reservation.  The wives of Jay-
..       ,,    .  ,, .     ,. ,    , , ,   , ,,     .  ,     ,        .      icee   memtoers   are  eligible   lor
Now that the scientists have completed the latest series membership in the Jayceettes.
of atomic blasts in Nevada, and are going to. give the dust i    The latest civic project of the
a chance to settle down on Yucca Flat, it would probably be (memibers of the Jaycees   has
the merest coincidence if the weather pattern of the U. S   '" """ "~~
also returned to something near normalcy.
Mellen New Head Of
American Legion Here
Frankenstein?
We are assured, by the meteorologists that the frightful tornadoes that have whirled through unlikely areas, the
excessive rain that has fallen elsewhere and the antics of
the thermometer in many places could have nothing- to do
with this atomic Pandora's Box we've opened, up.
But, consider blast number nine at Yucca Flat, for
example. We're told it released as much force as 40,000
tons of TNT. And, way back in World War I a pound or
two of it made quite a bang. This, blast was set off on a
300 foot steel tower—which didn't melt, it vaporized! In
towns 100 miles away 5,000 people were Kept indoors for
three hours by the police to protect them from radio-activity. Seismographs in Pasadena, 300 miles away, recorded the shock.
The sunrise, said a Congressman observer, was but a
candle compared with th6 flash. - Maybe the earth i&, but
s football  '    '
toeen the renovation of the
North Canton Tennis Courts.
There are now three courts
in first - class condition, available to the ipulblic and alter July
20th Dick Warner of the Community Building Staff will toegin
another coure of instruction lor
new players.
New fences are toeing erected
which will ibe five feet higher
than the old" ones, new nets
have toeen installed and Marshall
Smith has donated his service in
painting the white lines on the
courts. Contributions making
this project possible toesideg the
Jaycees were the 'Rotary Cluto;
Junior Woman's Cluto; American
(Legion; "Playground Asociation;
Senior Tri -Hi-Y and the 'Prep
Friendship Clulb...
1 - John Mundorl !s general chair r
mar. oi this "project.
Mr. William H. Mellen
William H. Mellen was elected commander of the 'North Canton American Legion Post 419 at
a meeting held Monday evening,
July 6, at the Community Building. Ray Trott will serve as adjutant.
Others elected include-Michael
Karlo, Edward Gross and Charles MePeek, first, second and
third vice commander, respectively; Jacob Shroyer, sgt. - at-
arms; Wayne Grayibill, finance
officer; Kenneth Sluss, chaplain
and athletic officer; Paul Schneider, trustee; Paul Sponseller,
toasetoall coach ' and manager;
William''Kohr and Charles MePeek, Americanism, : co-chairmen; (Edward Gross and Jacob
Shroyer, Service officers and
Frank Stover, historian.
William Mellen and Kenneth
Sluss were elected as delegates
to the state convention,    wi t h
Two of the "Let's Explore
Ohio" trips, a special program
of one - day visits sponsored toy
the Boys ' and Women's and
Girls' Departments of the Community Building, have been rescheduled for the convenience of
those who may find the new
dates more convenient. These
trips are of an educational and
historic nature, and offer a well-
planned day to the camper and
give him the experience of seeing some of the worthwhile
sights in the state of Ohio.
Tb« Blue Hole trip to Castalia,
originally scheduled for Tuesday, June 30, has 'been moved
to Thursday, July 30 while
the Ohio Caverns trip, originally planned for Thursday, June
18, will take place Wednesday,
August 19.
The trip to historic Schoen -
torunn, near New Philadelphia,
will be taken Tuesday, July 28,
as originally scheduled. Here
campers will visit Ohio's first
settlement.
Each of these trips is a one-
day experience designed for
tooys and girls of grade-school
age. The tous will leave the Community Building at 7:30 a.m.
Each camper is asked to pack
his own lunch, and the bu s
will return to North Canton in
time for the evening meal.
A capacity - filled bus had an
enjoyatole day at the Pittsburgh
Zoo Tuesday. This trip continues
to toe one of the most popular
in recent years. Mr. Oliver
Davis and Mrs. Donald Teis
were in charge.
A busload of younger girls
spent four enjoyable days last
month camping at Cooks Forest,
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Joan Turn-
toull and Mr. Davis conducted
the trip and were assisted toy
Josephine Halter, Jean Harter
and Richard Hammond.
The Cooks Forest trip for tooys
of the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades will toe held August 3 to
6. This has been a very popular
place for North Canton campers
and offers a most worthwhile experience in hiking, nature lore,
swimming, campfires
Playground Program To End Aug. 14
With Big Picnic At Hoover Camp
Plans are being made, for a bang-up picnic at the Hoover Camp on Friday, August 14, which will close the playground program in North Canton for the summer. In the
meantime, however, with a full month of activities ahead,
children at the seven playgrounds in town aye busy each
weekday with creative crafts, games and sports
Donald Lecount
Named Manager
Lawson Store
DONALD LECOUNT
wildlife and good rugged camping in the midst o'f one of the
nation's larger forests.
Parents are urged to inquire
further regarding these trips,
and to get registrations in as
soon as possible.
The toig trip to Temagami, Ontario, located in the Northwoods
Country sixty miles north of
North Bay and some 700 miles
from North Canton, will take
place August 7 to 16. This
ma r k s the third consecutive
year for tooys of high school age,
and again it promises to ibe a
"sell-out." Only a few seats remain to toe. filled on the tous.
Adults and fathers of the tooys
are also encouraged and wel -
come to make the- trip. It is
suggested that anyone^ interested
in the trip contact the Community Building as soon as possible
for the few seats which are still
available on the tous.
■
The usual baseball treks to
to see the Indians play remain
on the schedule of tous trips. The
next one is scheduled for
Thursday, July 23—an all-important game with the New York
Yankees. The other games
scheduled are Saturdays, August 22 and 29, playing St. Louis
The Lawson Milk Co., of
Akron, Ohio, will introduce its
nationally-famous Gallon Milk
Jug Plan to the Canton area on
Friday, July 17, when it opens
its 82nd company - operated
store at 1200 Main St. (Akron-
Canton Rd.), North Canton.
Lawson's North Canton outlet,
a new modern one - story touild-
ing, has more than 1,000 square
plenty of feet of retail selling space and
Paul Schneider and-T.. G. Den- and New York, respectively, and
ton serving as alternates.
I September 26. Detroit;
features all the latest merchan
dising equipment for the convenience of customers. A parking lot with facilities for 30 automobiles is located in front of the
store.
The Gallon Milk Jug Plan,
copied from coast - to - coast,
was originated 14 years ago toy
J. J. Lawson, the company' s
founder. Lawson's has expanded
rapidly and now operates 'company - owned and franchised
stores in Stark, Summit, Cuyahoga, 'Portage, Medina and
Trumbull counties. Lawson's other Stark county store is located
in Hartville;
Donald Lecount, 26, now manager of Lawson's Store No. 46,
Akron, will manage 'the North
Canton outlet.
Lecount, a native of Akron,
was graduated from Tallmadge
High School in 1945. He enlisted
in the Navy upon graduation and
served two years aboard the
toattleship, U.S.S. Indiana. Following his discharge, he attended Kent State University for 3
years. He joined Lawson's staff
in September, 1950.
The Lecounts reside at 1273
Easton Dr., Akron. They . have
four children, William, 6; 'Robert, 5; Michael. 4; and Diana
Lynn, 2.      . ___.     '
Sesquicentennial Aviation Review At
Akron-Canton Airport July 18-19
"Span of Flight" by Eastern Airlines, showing* the progress in the aviation industry since powered flight was born
50 years ago, will be the leading feature of the Sesquicentennial Aviation Review, being sponsored at the Akron-Canton Airport, Saturday and Sunday, July 18 and 19, by the
members of the Akron and Canton junior Chambers of Commerce.
On Saturday, opening d' a y,
Lieut. Governor Brown a 1 ong
with Miss Stark County and Miss
Ohio Sesquicentennial and the
mayors of Akron and Canton will
preside. Arrangements also are
toeing made to toring in Eddie
Rickentoacher for the two - day
event.
Aircraft dating from the old
"pusher" type tooxkites, like
Orrville Wright launched for
flight in 1903, to some o'f the
newest and speediest jets will
be flown during the two -.day
show. Programs will toegin at 10
p.m. and close at 6 p.m. except for the static displays which
will remain open 'until 10 p.m.
The flight portions will toe held
toetween 1 and 5 p.m. each day.
In addition to the "pusher"
plane, the "Span of Flight" also
will include a plane like Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, now
president of Eastern Airlines.
flew in World War 1, and a
Pictairn "Mailwing" the first
airplane used to fly mail for the
federal government.
Other highlights of the show
will toe a flyover and aeril acrobatics which will toe performed
toy F-84 jets of the 502nd Air Defense Group from Youngstown
and F-51 Mustangs and T-6 aircraft of the 112th 'Fighter-Bomber Squadron stationed at Akron-
Canton Airport.
Displays will include a Piper
aerial duster and a Piper Tri-
Pacer, Cessna 170 and 180, two
cutaway Curtiss - Wright engines, a cutaway jet engine and
and F-80 Shooting Star, a PBY
Catalina, F-2-H Banashee Jet,
F-8 Bearcat and a Link Trainer
from the Akron Naval Air Station.
Hercules Motors Corp. will display several piston-type aircraft
engines, Standard Oil Co. will
show a 1903 horse-drawn tank
truck and one of the latest model
trucks, and the Post office Department and Air Express will
display 'the type of equipment
used now for transporting
freight and mail from cities to
airfields.
• Goodyear Aircraft plans to
give a demonstration on how
crosswind landing gear operates
by making several actual landings with a DC-3 equipped with
that type of landing gear.
Show officials said the Bendix
Co., plans to demonstrate instrument landing equipment during the show and that the Marine Reserves of Canton will
(Continued on Page 7)
Two North Canton Men
Enlist In Marine Corps
John Pachmayer and Wayne
Fleming of North Canton were
among ten Canton area men who
enlisted in the U. S. Marine
Corps, according to an announcement made last week toy
M./Sgt. John Gilpin of the Canton marine recruiting station.
AH.-of thie..playground supervisors have planned hikes  and
picnics for the children Friday,
July 17.
Witwer playground will start
the week off Monday with a
rousing song fest, led by supervisor Tacie Nelson. Tuesday
there will toe a treasure hunt,
Wednesday, international day
will toe observed, and Thursday
will toe animal day.
West Park playground, under
the supervision of Florence
Spence, will observe "Transportation Week,' 'with stories of
boats, trains, airplanes, and other modes of travel. Monday the
group will make tractors out of
spools, Tuesday will toe spent
making windmills, airplanes and
parachutes out of paper, and
Wednesday will toe devoted to
the making and operating of a
most unique mode of transportation—tin-can stilts! Thursday
the children will make sailboats.
"Hobby Week" will begin at
the Viking St.' playground Monday with the group's making
macaroni jewelry under the supervision of Nancy Greene.
Tuesday they will cut paper
dolls, Wednesday there will be
a doll-Vehicle show, and Thursday will toe spent finger painting.
Ann Workman's Woodrow St.
group will make 'blue prints and
grow grass in sponges Monday.
Tuesday they will make peanut
people, Wednesday jars and
boxes will toe decorated with
crepe paper twists, and on
Thursday snapshot tags will be
made.
Martha Mellen will direct the
Summit St. playground children
in observing magic day Monday
and in holding relay day Tuesday. A treasure hunt will toe
held Wednesday, and a hobby
show Thursday.
Barbara Clouser will show
the children of the 5th St. playground how to make crepe paper
Elowers and colored paper baskets Monday. Tuesday the children will make potato prints,
and Wednesday will toe spent
making felt 'bookmarks. Paper
bag masks will be made Thursday.
Harmon playground will spend
the week at crafts and activities, including stunt day Tuesday
and a baseball game Thursday.
Litotoy Thomas is supervisor.
Services for World Peace
At Central Catholic Sunday
Public services with prayer for
world peace and for members of
the armed forces will toe conducted toy Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Joan of Arc
Parish, at Our Lady of Lourdes
grotto, Central Catholic campus,
Sunday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m.
The services will consist of the
rosary, sermon, and benediction.
In case of inclement weather,
thfe services will be held ta the
school chapel.
Food Handlers
Urged To Get
Chest X-Rays
L. L. Taylor, Executive Director of the Stark County Tuberculosis and Health Association, emphasizes the importance
of all food handlers having chest
x-rays. He particularly wanted
to call it to the attention of members of Stark County 'Grange organizations who will toe working
at the forthcoming Stark County Fair.
. Mr. Taylor stated that it takes
two to three weeks after a chest
x-ray has toeen taken for an individual to receive a written report. Due to this fact, in previous years many persons planning on working as food handlers
at the Fair found at the last
moment they did not have an
x-ray report as required toy State
law. In order to prevent this
year, Mr. Taylor said that if
these persons will get a chest
x-ray either during July or August, they will toe certain of getting their report in time for the
Fair.
Curtailment of
Lawn Watering
Made Necessary
Due to the water shortage in North Canton residents will observe the following hours for sprinkling
lawns.
~ East side of Main Street
and all streets east of Main,
the hours are from 6:00 to
8:00 P.M.
West side of Main Street
and all streets west of
Main, the hours are from
8:00 to 10:00 P.M.
Unless these rules are
followed it will be necessary to allow no sprinkling
at any time.
North Canton Water Board.
■HP