The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1954-02-24

              -"t V
THlTljfrERICAN^Alf
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY.*?; 1954
7 CENTS PER COPY
Makes Sense
Brotherhood In Small Town
The small town is often called the bulwark of America.
Living close together, hometown folk don't worry about
brotherhood problems.   There simply isn't any problem.
That is what we'd like to:believe, isn't it?
We'd like to call "typical" the Wisconsin town .where the
sportsminded priest won the Catholic Youth Organization
basketball championship-with a team composed of a Jewish
lad, two Methodists, a Congregationalist" and one from his
own church.
": We'd like to call "typical" the Missouri village" where
the town's only Negro family was so completely and traditionally accepted for three generations that children from
other homes wondered what strangers meant when they
spoke of "niggers".
But are they typical?.
We wonder.
'. During this National Brotherhood Week, we'd like for
jthe, folks of our town to examine their souls for a true and
(objective answer. Is oui2_town free of racial and religious
prejudice?
Maybe ours is one of the tpiwns whlere there are no Negro residents.   So we say we have no "Negro problem".   But
what was your comment, the last time you visited the Big
City?   Did you say, ."Isn't it a shame.that the Negro fami-
ifeSiLiare m^ijff'ih^^ and
s^j&mg^Su£-^ Was that Brotherhood?
■^Perhaps ours is lone of the towns where we have only
t^p.pr three Jewish families. We ^say we have no "Jewish
prOpiem-," . We haven't here in our'town. We've known our
flG$hetowtt-;.neigIvbors for too. long; But didn't one of our
riiaighhprs-.say, the other night: "You know how,it is with
the- Jews. They always take care of each other, no matter
who gets hurt"? We have no "Catholic and Protestant
problem" in our town, we say. But how often do we think
4bud: "If those two get married, the Protestant girl will
certainly turn for that Catholic. Or "You want to watch
those Masons. They hold secret meetings to figure out how
to run this town."
i
'. We claim that we do a pretty good job of living brotherhood within the.borders of our little community. We .have
^earned, by experience that men of all faiths and all dolors
can be neighbors and friends when they know and respect
4rae lanother.
'■      But that isn't enough.
We must "talk" brotherhood, too.
The "usual" phrase — the phrase that someone coined
generations ago — must be discarded. They must g|o the
way of the long-forgotten prejudices. Why talk up a prejudice that seems to exist in another community that is demonstrably false in ours ?'
'■ The phrases which perpetuate the "traditional" atti-
tudte lloward the rest of the world are the logical target to
be destroyed during National Brotherhood Week. They
aren't true when an outsider says them about our town, why
should they be true when we say them about outsiders.
•'• Besides, although we understand each other quite well,
the idle phrase meant for someone else in another city can
|>er just the remark that can upset our life of brotherhood
atjihome.
■Ef
Firemen Sponsor
Magic Show
Feb. 27
The Stark County Firemen's
Ass'n., will present the "Cavalcade of Mystery," a magic
show headed by Dr. Carlo and
Company; in Timken High
School Auditorium Saturday,
February 27.
The troupe, which has received
unusually good notices in other
cities where it has played, will
present two performances, one
at 4 p.m. and the other at 8:30.
If overflow crows should necessitate it, additional shows will
be held  at 6:10 and 10:10 p.m.
The Stark County Firemen's
Assn., Inc. comprises 29 volunteer 'fire fighting organizations.
Tickets can be obtained from
all member firemen and will 'ho
on sale at ithe Timken .box office all day Saturday.
Chairman of the project is Al
Metzger of Canton Township No.
3 Volunteer Fire -Department.
Assisting him are Leroy Miller,
assistant chief of Canton Township No. 3 Department; Jack
Weimer, chief of the Lake Cable
Department, and Harry Stroble,
Chief of Canton Township Volunteer Fire Department.
e Are There
Will Military Airport Eliminate Need
For Longer Runways At A-C Port?
■ ■- j
If the proposed Military Airport becomes a reality north
of Akron, then the need for extended runways at the Akron-
Canton Airport should be eliminated;     ■;.._[s
It has long been advocated by
all concerned-that an airport for
the military on|y^ loea'ted in the
unpopulated farM' lajid's between
Cleveland and.'K.kij&^.w o u 1 d
serve as a source op^protection
ifor Northeastern Ohio, ifor better than anything that could be
done from Akron - Canton Airport, and with far less danger to
the densely populated sections of
Stark and Summit County.
An airport for the military,and
military only, would remove the
hazards to commercial planes
that is always present when
both types of planes are operated from the same toase.
A request for 15 million dollars for ithe large military port,
has been submitted to the U.S.
Bureau of the Budget.
The budget' bureau is expected to pass on the request and
forward it to Congress within
ithe next 'few weeks. Rep. Frank
Bow stated ithat he believes Congress will give quick approval
to the military installation.
Plans for the port are part of
the U.S. Defense Department's
program to build U.S. air power
to 137 wings.
Bow pointed out, however, that
before he will go along with the
proposal, he will want assurance
from responsible sources in the
Pentagon that if the new airport is built it will be for the
exclusive use of the military.
He also' said he wants to be
sure that the new military (field
would noit interfere with commercial airline service to the
Akron - Canton Airport.
Construction of the 'mammoth
military port will solve reserve
training problems that have
been plaguing Air Force, Navy
and Marine reserve officials in
Akron and Cleveland for several
years.
If the new port is built, it
should provide a training place
for U.S. Navy and Marine Corps
reserve units which have been
training at Akron Municipal Airport as well as the OANG wing
at Akron - Canton Airport, which
has "toeen clamoring' Ifor extend:
ed runways at that porit in order
to train jet pilots for this area.
Neither Akron Muniolp1ai:Air-'
port or Akron - Canton 'Airport
have runways long enough to
safely train pilots with j e t
planes, the new proposed com
pletely military airport should
provide the necessary runways
for jet training and eliminate the
necessity for any lengthening of
runways at the local ports.
Unofficial- sources report 'that
the land for the field will be
bought outright by the military
and will be constructed 100 per
cent with military funds.
Location of the field has not
been definitely decided upon,
however Air Force engineering
and inspection teams have been
surveying sites in Portage, Summit and northern Medina Counties.
Defense Department plans
provide for establishing it-raining
(facilities at the proposed "gigantic field for about 5,000 reservists
and more than 100 military
planes of reserve components of
Air Force, Ohio Air National
Guard, Navy and Marine Corps
Ohio.
•According to reports the ltl2th
Fighter - Bomber - Interceptor
Squadron and the 121st Air Base
group at 'Akron - Canton Airport,
will remain at Akron, - Canton
Airport, however it is hoped that
with the building of the larger
military airport, the necessity of
ithe taxpayers o'f Summit and
Stark Counity having to foot a
bill to lengthen the runways
at Akron - Canton Airport, for
the use of jet planes, will be
eliminated. Also that the danger
to Mils highly populated area
will toe removed..
License Plates
On Sale Monday
Tins symbol of man's humanity to man lias been selected ns tlis
poster for the 1954 Red Cross Campaign. Designed by Joseph Binder,
noted poster artist, it appeals to all to "answer the call," to "join
Mid serve" in Red Cross humanitarian services.
Woman's Club Nesting Of March 1
To Be On International Relations
Red Cross Campaign For
Members And Funds Begins March 1
Membership, as well as funds, will be the theme of the
Red Cross Fund Campaign which opens March 1st. Canton
Chapter's share of the $85,000,000 National Red Cross goal
will be $116,370, a reduction of $16,000 from last year's
quota1. An estimated 21,000,000 persons belong to the Red
Cross. This year it is hoped that thirty million members will
answer the call to Join and Serve,
General campaign chairman
ifor ithe local fund drive is Rev.
Dennis W. Foreman. Richard E.
Lawrence is co-chairman. A
campaign rally lor all campaign
workers and open to the putoMc,
will herald the beginning of the
drive at Westminister Hall, First
Presbyterian Church, on Tues •
  day, March 2nd, at 8:00 p.m. C.
One senior girl from N o r t h ' Carney Smith, insurance execu-
Canton High School, Carol Anne tlve a™ .*>«»«* *e/* C™ss U,e
Carol A. Kitzmiller
Scored In General
Scholarship Tests
The new 1954 license plates Europe-."
The Woman's Club of North
Canton will meet in :the Community Building Annex Monday,
March 1, at 2 p.m. for a program devoted to International Relations. Receptionists for
the afternoon will be Mrs Frank
Stover and Mrs. Florence Price.
Program chairman Mrs. Guy
Saittler will introduce Mrs D. P.
Hoover, guest speaker. Mrs Hoover will  talk on "Traveling   in
Mrs. Richard Evans will be accompanied by Mrs. Leo Shilling,
music chairman, in the presenta.
tion ol several ivoieal numbers.
'Mrs. V. L. Donaldson will head
the group df hostesses as chairman.
The Ways and Means Commit
which members and other persons care to donate will be accepted at the Community Build,
ing ifrom 1 to 6 p.m. Thursday,
March 11.
Assisting Mrs. Donaldson at
the March 1 meeting will be Mrs
S. L. Berkebile, Mrs. Nell Berry, Mrs. Ralph Bush, Mrs. L.L.
Decker, Mrs. George Starr Jr.,
Mrs. W. M. Streby, Mrs. C. W.
Traut, Mrs. Leo Wagner, Mrs.
Emma Weaver, Mrs. V. L. Donaldson, Mrs. T. G. Denton, Mrs.
Roger Clouser and Mrs. Ralph
Waltenbaugh.
Continuing the list are: Mrs.
Carl Arnold, Mrs. H. Giey, Mrs.
Claron Greenho, Mrs. J. C. Elder, Mrs. E. W. Erskine, Mrs.
Frank Evans, Mrs. John Moh-
ler, Mrs. Clyde Workman, Mrs.
Ra-y,-Sponsell2r,,Mr-s. Clarence.
Rohrer, Mrs. A. J. Gilbert, and
Mrs.  J. N. Adams.
Massillon Museum Announces Rules
For Photography Exhibit In June
The Massillon Museum has announced rules and regulations concerning their photography exhibit which will be
held during the month of June. The theme of the display will
The exhibit will be open to all residents' of Western
Stark County and former residents of Massillon. The townships making up Western Stark County are Jackson, Lawrence, Perry, Tuscarawas, Sugar Creek and Bethlehem.
There will toe three divisions,   	
one open to students up to and   g*       * Fl      A
station including  the  ninth grade; ^USinGSSIIIGil    ElCCt
will go on sale here in Noa-th
Canton on Monday March 1,
at    the   Central    Hardware
Store, Mrs. Glenn Wehl, local
deputy   registrar   announced
today. Series P.L. and Q.H.
will be sold locally. The local
office__will be  open  Monday tee of the, club is making plans
through   Friday   from   9   to for a.^ummage sale to be held
5~30' p.m.  and  on Saturday ^P^^^g^^13^^11^
from R-^0 a m  until 3-30 n'm .Cherry Aye. SE, Canton, March
liom ».dU a.m. until 6.ou p.m. ■       clothing and other articles
There will Ibe two plates this J
' year with white numerals on a:
maroon   toackgrund. i
R. E. Foley, registrar of motor '
vehicles, expects some three and
a half million sets to be sold at
$10 a set. He said some 800 deputy registrars had been supplied
With forms and plates, which can
be used any ^rme after Monday,
March 1.
All cars must have the new
plates attached no later than April 1, and current plates will toe
void after that date.
'Foley said some 85,000 "re -
served plates", had toeen sold at
$11 a set. These carry unusual
letter and number comlbjnations,
initials    amateur  radio   station
call letters and designations for open to high school students up
physicians. February '15 was the to 19 years of age, and the third
deadline for applying for special  'for adults,
plates.
He said owners should remember to take their certificate of
title along with them When they
go to purchase the new 1954 license plates. None will be issued
without it.
gional Director, will Ibe the principal speaker.
Of the $116,370 campaign goal,
$51,650 will be allocated to the
National Red Cross to 'carry on
it national and international obligations. $64,720 will be retained
to meet the local obligations of
the Canton Chapter. These local
services include:
Veteran and Home Service
operating on a 24 hour basis to
servicemen and veterans. This
includes emergency financial assistance and help with 'Claims
and other problems.
Disaster Relief to provide shel-
ter, food and clothing- for victims of individual or community
castastrophe.
First Aid Courses to te air/ft
emergency care in case oif accident or illness.
Water Safety to teach swimming and life saving.
Home Nursing to teach men
and women how to care for the
sick and for mothers and.babies
in the home.
Enlistee and Inductee Service
to provide gifts and cheery fare.
! well to men and women leaving
j'l'or the armed forces.
1    Sewing and Knitting groups to
provide   warm   woolen clothing
or dissaster victims and comfort
articles for Veterans Hospitals.
Nurse Recruitment to provide
registered nurses to serve in disaster and epidemic areas.
Junior Red Cross to train all
pupils in public and parochial
schools   in   emmunity  service,
  jgood citizenship and safety.
- THE- -^nual Meeting- -of -the | Volunteer, services, including
Community Building will be held Canteen, Entertainment ana
this Friday night at 6:30 p.m.'supply, Gray Ladies and Nurse's
in the Assembly Room. Some j Aides (who serve in our local
100 Board and 'committee mem- \ hospitals), Staff Aides, Social
hers plus many other interested ! Welfare Aides, Sewers, Knitters,
laymen are expected to be in ana the Motor Service Group
attendence for the special din-1 (which, among other duties reg-
ner meeting. ■ ularly transports crippled    chil-
Preslding at the meeting will! ^ren in need of therapy who
be Carl O. Sponseller, Vice, have no other means of convey-
Chairman of the Board of Man- ance). In the six month period
agers. The Program will High- • ending December 31, 1953, 439
light the activities df 1953, in- j volunteers served a combined to-
eluding the financial statement', tSL\ Qf' 27,854 hours, without re.
by (1  W.  Studer,  Chairman ^ of j muneration.
The Canton Chapter Campaign
Kitzmiller, was listed as having
scored in the General Scholarship Test for High School Seniors given January 15 and 16
throughout the state.
She scored 219 and ranked in
the high five percent of t'he
state who received honorable
mention.
This year the test was taken
by 13,300 of Ohio's top seniors,
representing 6,141 boys and 7,
159 girls. Each year the number of seniors taking this test
has shown an increase. This
was the 24th Annual Senior Scholarship Test to be held in the
Ohio high schools under the direction of the State Department
of Education.
Others in the area listed in the
top five per cent included Larry
Alan Weiss and Todd Kay Bender both of Jackson Memorial
High School and Neal Edward
Franks of Marlboro High School.
Weiss scored 223; Bender 213
and  Franks 212.
The    enrollment    card giving'
the score and other information |
goes to the  college choice  indi- j
cated by the student. Those Who |
have not made   a  decision   ie- i
garding the colleges they wish
to attend are included on a list
sent    to    some     500     colleges
throughout the country.
Anual Meeting
Held Friday
the
/•"Every day we hear of the distress, need, or adversityof
oi;e;.of our fellow citizens.   Sometimes the need is close at
iftpfae,, sometimes it is at a far distant point.   No matter
"Syheire, each of us has /an impulse to help — an impulse as
old^as'the human heart.
-'!■.:'.'■ ;But as individuals we frequently can do little. No one
of; us can afford to make a sizable contribution to every person whose troubJe or plight appeals to us. All of us banded
jtogethJer, liowever, each giving what lie can afford, will save
;ljy^,'restore health, or bring domfort and happiness to many
ify^stress. :      ,      :      ,   i
!';"■,'?, [Through the American Red Cross each of us may make
his contribution ieasily and efficiently.
;•:-'. By joining the Red Cross we are there to restore the
shattered home of a disaster victim; to give emergency help
f'to-VtWe family, of a-serviceman; to provide lifesaving and
fije<h restoring blood for the ill and injured; to brighten the
yw^ary hours of ia hospital patient; to help save and revive
Vafdrowning child. ••■,•••
K ./., ^Chartered by Congress and charged with important and
-specific responsibilities, the Red Cross has been meeting the
fneeds. Of thousands of stricken or troubled men. and women
land.jchildren each day for more than  70 years.
- ;.VV',0nly the .participation of all of us makes that neighborly
service! possible.    Answer the call. of. your Red Cross —
+j6in>and;s©i*ve your fellow men.
Dr. and Mrs. Hupp In
Serious Auto Accident
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hupp, 5305
Ambler 'Ave. NW., who;had toeen
visiting his mother in Phoenix,
Arizona, 'met with an •auto accident a few miles out of El Paso,
Texas,   on their return trip.
IA driver of .a gasoline truck
coming toward them had fallen
asleep. 'Dr. Hupp- only by swerving his car sharply avoided a
head on collision. There was no
fire tout their icar was 'completely demolished. Both were badly
shaken, cut and. bruised. After
purchasing a new car-they proceeded on their way home,
G. B. Williams PatienjB
At Mercy Hospital
C. B. Williams, 220 Portage
Street, had a serious heart at-
tackin his home on Sunday afternoon and was taken to Mercy
Hospital.
He is reported in fair condition tout late Wednesday was still
in an oxygen tent. His son Bert
has arrived from his home lin
Connecticutt.
Fathers In Charge Of
P.-T.A. Meeting
Due to the basketball tournament, the regular Parent-Teachers Association meeting will be
held in the High School auditorium, Monday, March 1 at 8:00
p.'m.
Devotions will toe in charge of
feature of the program will be
put on by the fathers and the
program chairman is Mr. Robert Kreightoaum.
Refreshments will toe served
by the 4th Grade room mothers.
Reformed Rebecca Class
To Hear Travelogue March 4
The Rebecca Class of the Zion
Reformed Church will meet at
8 p.m. Thursday, March 4, in the
church.
Miss' Maxine Thompson will
present an illustrated travel talk,
and music will be [furnished by
Mrs. 'Edith Ropp, vocalist.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
C. Ray Jackson. Mrs. Harold
Warstler will serve as hostess
chairman.
Iona Geckler To Speak
To W.C.T.U. March 2
Miss Iona Geckler will speak
to members of the North Canton
W.C.T.U. at their regular meeting Tuesday 'afternoon, March 2,
at 2 p.m. in the Community
'Building Annex.
Mrs. T. G. (Denton will 'speak
on "Temperance in Mission,"
and Mrs. NelL Berry will lead
the devotions. •• .__._ ,_i.
Classifications for entries will
toe as follows: A. Portrait of a
Person; either candid or formal. B. Pets; any and all types
of animal pictures. C. Scenes;
city and school, as well as country. D. Still Life; including common articles such as (fruits and
flowers, etic.;. may toe salon,
industrial, or commercial. Also,
Massillon historical objects to
be photographed at the Museum
—(by appointment only. E.
Sports; school or other. F. Special — Historical scenes (homes
or locations) and maps of Western Stark County, Reproductions
and - or present day.
Cash prizes will be awarded in
the amount of $250 or thereabouts. They will include (first,
second, third and honorable
ment ion. prizes in each division,
plus a grand prize in each division.
All entries must be sent or delivered to the Massillon Museum,
212 Lincoln Way East, Massillon, between May 1 and 15.
There will Ibe three divisions
and six classifications. Any number of (black and white or toned
prints (no hand icojoring) may
be submitted in eonifirmity with
the following regulations:
1. In Division I, all photographs must be enlarged to a
maximum of 8 x 10 inches and
mounted on a single piece oif
white board 11 x 14 indies with
no marking on the front.
2. In Divisions H and III, all
photographs must be enlarged to
a minimum of 8 x 10 inches and
mounted on a single piece of
white board 16 x 20 i' n c to. e s
with no marking on Khe front.
3. An entry blank, typed or
hand-lettered, must be completed in full and. attached to the
back of every entry.
'Further Information and details can toe obtained toy writing
to the Massillon  Museum.  En-
Three Directors
At Annual Banque
George Gross, James Craig
and Vernon Sell were elected
to the Board of Directors of
the North Canton Business
Association at that group's
annual banquet for members
and their wives in Knight's
Plaza Restaurant Monday
night, February 22.
Guest speaker for the evening
was W. W. Powell, sales executive of The Hoover Co., who
spoke on modern selling and
trends in business today.
President Don Druckenbrod
gave a report on the club's activities during the past year.
Other directors of the group
include George Armour, Aaron
Schontz, Ernest Bailey, Don
Druckenbrod, Gus Zielasko and
Eugene Schafer.
James Surbey was in charge
of the meeting. His nominating
committee was compossed of
James Craig, H. D. .Wise, Vernon Sell and P. A. Swanson.
Assisting on the banquet committee were Bill Willis, George
Zimmerman,.Richard Haak, Ernest Bailey, and George Gross.
the Financial Committee;
Annual Report itself toy Exc. j wiu ,cover canton/North Ca'nton,
Sec'y. Franklin T. Hoernemann;! and the seven townsm,ps of €an.
the report from the Nominating ton_ plai Lake> Ni,mishi,iien,
Committee on election of ne w |0snatourg, Pike and Sandy. This
members to the Board by Dale , r fQT the Iirst time a one dQy
C. Gerber and an address toy | campalgn is bem,g planned for
Rev Orville W Bnner, Associ-. Canton residentia! areas only.
ate Pastor of the First Presby- volunteer service groups are
terian Church handling  preparations for   this
One of the highlights of the| particular pnase ^ the drive.
meeting will be a recognition of | The ^ooq National Fund goal
volunteer leaders for 1953 t -s ei ht m,n,lion dollars less than
plus special acknowledgement of ltne 1953 goal< Largest item in
those who have had a YMCA ; the national budget is still Ser-
memibership for a period of : vices to jumed Forces and vet-
twenty . five (2a) years or more, j erans _ $37,522,000. Red   Cross
Reverend    Bnner   served   as; continu.e to serve oUr troops In
Executive Secretary of the Town  Korea  Europe and elsewhere in
and Country Branch, Canton Y
MCA, for a period of twenty-eight (28) years. Under his
leadership the Hi-Y program
was initiated into the county
schools, the annual educational
tour of Washington, D.C. and vicinity was inaugerated, and the
control of the Stark County Class
B Athletic Association was vested in this Branch. Reverend Bri-
ner has spent his entire life
working with youth, and will
have an appropriate message for
those in attendance at the Annual Meeting.
military installations and mill
tary and veterans hospitals.
The Red Cross is an organization directed by volunteers and
supported by voluntary contributions to carry out the vital na.
tional and international responsibilities delegated to it.toy the
federal government. Member.
ship in the Red Cross ds open to.
evreyone regardless df race, color, or creed.
Y Garl Shdheen
Speaker For Sorosis
North Canton Sorosis will meet
Wednesday March 3, in the Community Building at 8 p.m. The
speaker will be Attorney Carl
Shaheen, sponsored by the Stark
County Bar Association. His topic will be "Interesting Will
Cases".
Sale ol articles made by
the blind, will follow the meet-
try (blanks and detailed pamph-ling,
lets will be mailed to anyone in-1   The program chairman will toe
terested about April 1, 1954.     /Mrs. Fred Reikowsky. Jr.
Village
Council News
At the meeting of the North
Canton Village Council on Monday evening, February 22, at
the Village Hall, several matters were taken up pertaining to
new Ordinances to be written
and other ones to be enforced.
In regard to the regulation of
out of town magazine salesman
and women solicitors, council decided to not set any regulations
other than that they must register at the Village Hall. It was
suggested that it would be better for the residents of the village to secure their subscriptions
through proper channels.
The matter of requiring rub-
bish collectors to furnish a bond
and take out a license was dis
cussed by council and the' Village Solicitor was instructed to
draw up an Ordinance to that
effect.
Christian Church
Women To Hear
Mrs. Wade Shirk
Circle 1 ot the Christian Wo-
men's Fellowship wSJl entertain
members of Circle 2 at their
meeting in th church Wednesday, March 3,   at 7:30 p.m.'
Mrs. Wade Shirk of Canton,
well-known book. reviewer, will
be guest speaker. Devtlons will
be led toy Mrs. iDougias Miller.
Mrs. D. L. Glass, hostess
chairman, will be assisted toy
Mrs. H. H. Harmon, Mrs. W.
M. Howe, Mrs. R. fi. Evans, Mrs
H. O. Swarner and Mrs. F. G.
Hoover.
Clayton Kepler Called
For Cleveland Jury Duty
Clayton Kepler ot RD 7, North
Canton, was among a group ol
six Stark County residents recently called ifor jury service .in
Federal 'District Court at Cleveland. The trial 'assignment starts
March. 16,