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l^t's Get Down To EartM , COLUMBUS, OHIO Olvio State Museum 1.957 Columte- 10, Ohio A* VOL. 30 NO. 46 ; NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1955 7c PER COPY On Listening If someone could take a poll of the inner aspirations of people, I have an idea that the result would be that Wanting to tie liked really ranks first. It is not really a desire for adulation or praise, but there is such a comfortable feeling a\b°ut being with friends or &mong people who really like you. You can, be' natural — and the result is you do things better. For example — think of the difference there is in the work turned out by a harmonious office, and that in one where everyone wroks at cross purposes. I kn>ow of one office where no one stays longer than three months. Not because of the work, but because of the atmosphere. What has friendliness to do with listening? Plenty. There is no quicker way to make friends and no better way to keep friends, than by being a good listener. Think over the people you know, whom you enjoy being with — and you'll agree with me. But there are certain rules of listening. First, don't just listen seemingly, but really harken to the words and try to understand what is being said, and why. In short, listen intelligently. Second — listen with interest. If you want a friend, that friend's thoughts should be important to you. Don't just listen until there is a pause iand you can^seize the conversation. Third — listen constructively. That is, steer the conversation away from petty meannesses, from remarks about otht»,people. You can do it, if you try. -■'-"V. ' 1 • . .^purth, listen with kindliness. Don't be too ready to cori^t and criticize, but let your genuine friendliness show ill :%§e way you listen. ; -Fifth — and the most important — don't repeat any- . thing you ar6 told. Be a safe listener. iiTry that, iatid you will find that you have friends where- ever you go. Vhash And Censorship ■ -;At least 30 of the 46 state legislatures meeting this year congider^d bills to increase control over comic books, magazines and paper bound books. Some of the material sold by newsstands is certainly trash by any decent standards, and oip. the face of it, passing more stringent laws seems like a geo'd thing. :;,',(:But the problem is not so simple as that. Though laws Witft sharper teeth may curb some of the bad comics and oth&r printed matter, they may also be an opening wedge for censorship. That violates both the spirit and the letter of the constitutional guarantee of free speech. ■:..- .The American Book Publishers Council is concerned about attempted censorship by private groups which do hot invoke the law but apply pressure on. individual dealers. THe. book publishers fear that such groups, knowingly or in ignorance, may halt the sale not' only of trashy comics and magazines but books that have real literary merit.. •■..''..'An incident at the University of Kansas gives point to this; fear> The Watson library there staged an exhibit of twibks that have been forbidden in the past several centuries. It/sites found that almost every volume in the University's library had been banned somewhere, some time, for some reason usually having nothing to do with the value of the book. ■;,. ';That is something to think about when the subject of how to control "bad books" comes up for discussion. T t^on-Recourse To Force ... Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has added a hew phfase to world diplomacy. In his report on the work of the ueiaeva Conference, Mr. Dulles said that our American foreign policy is based upon the principle of "non-recourse to force" in world affairs. -Without any effort to paint a rosy picture, both President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles have, never- heless, indicated a brightening of the world outlook. It would be foolhardy to believe for a moment that the troubled afreas of the globe have been in any way rendered less dangerous. They have become, momentarily^ess explosive. !'•;••.-■ So long as Korea is divided artificially into a Northern Cofamunist land, a free Korean Republic and Vietnam is torSr between similar artificial bouhdries, there can be no re^ letup in Asiatic tension. So long as Germany is split in- to;|East $nd West and the Communist International maintains its organization under other names tnd devices in every nation of the World for purposes of subversion, it would be reokless and absurd for any Western power to let down its gufcrd. Let's keep, ttp-our hopes—and our powder dry. CB Sponsors Boys Trip To Cook Forest Boys from .grades 4 to 8 will have plenty of elbow room for outdoor playing When they at- tend the Cok Forest trip f 10 t boys sponsored by .the Community Building, August 14-19. The youngsters can range ttie 6,799 acres of 'the forest, swimming, hiking on the fascinating nature trails, and studying nature. Back at the camp site they will Join In the campcraft sessions and the campfire pro- grams building friendships and a love for the outdoors. The younger boys will be stationed in one tent and 'the older 'boys in another. The camp took will provide plenteous meals for their growing appetites and they will receive expert medical care. An campers an<j "trippers" are covered by Health and Accident Insurance, which 'covers up tio $500 in medical expenses for each illness and $2,000 for each accident. This trip is only one of several sponsored by the Community Building for the fun and pleasure of the youngsters and adults in the area Those that have already signed up for the trip include: Mike 'Pearson, Charles Straus - ser, Lyman Patterson, Brian Gardener, Douglas and Donald and Dennis Ewers, Richard Ma- her, Jack Patterson, Ch a r 1 e s Roo'nan, Mike and Kim Ebie, I Kenny Robinson, Tommy Waltenbaugh and Larry Johnson. Substitute Teachers Aire Needed Says .Supt. E. R. Malone ' The North Canton School's list of substitute teachers is being , complete^ for the 1955-56 school term, Superintendent E. R. Ma. I lone announced today. Any person qualified by training and certification who will be a vail - • able on call is requested to file j credentials with the Superintendent's office. Substitute teachers receive $12 per day. —"fn 'this 'perlod-fltf t«aeher siren*- age it is increasingly difficult to secure substitute teachers, for many who formerly substituted have now taken permanent teaching positions. The need is most acute in the elementary school since it isn't possible to combine classes as is sometimes done in high school. A study of teacher absence during the past school year shows that more than 200 days :of work for substitute teachers were available. Treasure Island Day Winners At Viking Street Playground Village Income Tax And No Ordinances Passed By Council Treasure Island Day vunners at Viking tat reet left to right, 1st prize. Lynn Ann Swonger; 2nd prize, mon't; 4th prize, .Richard Earles; and 5th prize, Martha playground, Wednesday, July 27. are Ricky Swonger; 3rd prize, Freddy Es- Esmont. Treasure Island Pirates Abandon High Seas For Playground Riches % ■ The swash-buckling-, blood-thirsty pirates of Stevenson's 'Treasure Island" moored their sleek ships and ran down their skull and crossbones flag to enjoy Treasure Island Day, the special event of the North Canton Playgrounds, Wednesday, July 27. Female counterpart of Long John Silver was Martha Stayer, the tallest pirate at East Glen4 wood. Another "lady" pirate re-, ceived a prize for being t h e, smallest. She was Karen Brown., Not to be beaten Jeff Meyers'ior was a big box uf candy. Load Has Open House Pirate costumes again w on prizes here: 1st, Judy Thursby and 2nd, Jennifer Mylett. The treasurer that the Witwer pirates went scrounging around was the best dressed (we don't mean white tails and tie.) Steve Smith, one of the roughest and toughest looking characters, won a prize as the most fierce In direct contrast was Susie Smith who was adjudged funniest. Fifth Street playground h a d. Leg:cn Post Plans tastiiution Day Program And Parade The Howard D. Miller Post of the American Legion met Wednesday evening, August 3, at 8:0° p.m., at the Greentown Legion Post' to discuss plans for the Lake Township Constitution Day celebration and parade scheduled to be held Saturday, September 17. Commander Floyd Jenkins presided at the meeting and Glenn 'Powell was chairman. Mrs. Olga Weber and .Mayor Joseph ZWick from Louisville and John Lehman, representative to the Ohio Assembly spoke briefly on how the constitution day in Louisville worked out. A majority of ,rhe 45 persons at the meeting decided to go , ahead with plans for their own ' celebration which will be 'cen- '; tered in Hartville this year. Each village in the area will have its 'own committee, each of which will report to the general chairman, Roy Rundquist o'f Hartville. Toot,''"iri" therloTm iO'f ".candy .ancirj-'ol 'bubble gum. The six eagle- eyes were Danny Frymire, Ray Ross, Tummy Hannold, Jimmy Greek, Tommy Greek, and Tommy Lau'tzenheiser. Viking winners are shown in the picture. pennies, hidden for the pirates to find. The crew of pirates were given clues which t hey had to follow, in a vein similar to the old treasure maps an d charts. The lusty 'crew that discovered the treasure and split it up among themselves were Judy Thursby, Carol Hensel, Ca. i'pj| Anne Clarke, Jeffrey Mylett, Becky Bates and Susan Kendig.' NC Pool Invites To Swim by Sharon Covarit, the gang that f'iund the treasure consisted of Billy Covarit, Joan Ellsworth, Jerry Ellsworth, 'B b Decker. Billy Meister and Tommy Storch. Woodrow had that latest thing in pirate treasure — a bag full While several of the play- grriu'.VJls celebrated their last Special Events day of the season with a play at the Community Building. Wednesday morning, at 9:30, Witwer Park wil] hold their last event Thursday morning. Entitled "Parents' Day," this event win feature al] the handi- ci'.-ift of the yojngsters on display for iheir parents, who have been invited t,> the playground for the day. Parents and children will 'compete in relay games art} refreshments will be served to both. Work Begun On Resurfacing Main Street •Cars will no longer shake and rattle as they roll down the new Main Street of North Canton. Already work has be- yrun on the resurfacing1 of the street and it should be completed by the end of the month. The resurfacing, which is being done by the Ohio Road Improvement Company, covers 1.3 miles of Main Street and runs from city limit to city limit. First the road Was swept from one end to the other. Then the first coat, which serves as a binder, will be put. This binder, coat is spread clear across the road all at one time. The second coat will be put down on one half of the street at a time. Mayor Evans has said that motorists will be unable to park on Main Street during the improve, ment job. Jshn Swanson Enlists In Army Technical And P. I. School Rotarians To View Movie On Turbo-Jets Family A family swim will be held at the North Canton Swimming P.joI this Sunday, August 14, all afternoon. This swim is only the se'c'ond one of the season since two had had to be cancelled because of poor weather. Only open to family groups, the last family swim drew a crowd of approximately 400. This is one good way t0 beat the heat and have fun with the children, too. The pool staff says, "Parentis, bring the kids and a picnic lunch and come on out." Jaycees Hold Evening Stag iHnroer At 7th Sires! Park The Jaycees will hold a stag dinner meeting, Tuesday evening, August lo, at 6 p.m. at 7th Street Park where the members have been work.ng on the new shelter. Committee in charge of the evening affair includes Jack Hoffman. John Baxter, Carl Johnson, Eugene Valentine and George Carabet. Paul Weber, a bricklayer, and Ray Mohler, surveyor, have both put in Kutarians will view a motion picture entitled, "The New Conception in Flight," at their meeting Thursday evening in the Community Christian Church. Don Phillips, Canton - Akron district sales manager for Capital Airlines, will show the color film which will tell the story of the airline's new turbo-jet Vis. count planes, which began its history-making flight July 26. Mr. Philips will be abfe to answer questions that may arise among the members during the showing of the movie. 4-Hers Attend Zion Camp Several members of the Plain Township 4-H Clothing Club .have returned home from attending 4- H camps held at Camp Zion. Those attending the Junior Camp, July 25-2S, 'included Barbara Froelich, Helen Fisher, much time on the new Patty Hinton and Ka.y Stump shelter house. Also Dave Wise Dorothy Gill went along as and Ed Willaman have devoted counselor, much of their time to helping ; Those that went to the Inter, erect the new building, besides mediate Camp, July 31 - August all the other Jaycee members , 3. were Betty Jane Gill, Carolyn and people of the commun.ty. j Hoffer and Judy Jackson. Bethany Class Holds Picnic At Walter Trott Residence The Bethany Class of the Zion 'Evangelical and Reformed Church will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trott of 533 North Main Street, North Canton, for their annual covered - dish picnic, Thursday, August 18, at 6:30 p.m. Husbands and families are invited and members are asked to please bring thedr own table service. The chairman for the event is 'Mrs. G. C. Stoller arai she is assisted by the co-chairman, Mrs. S. W. Stockburger. Newcomers Club To Meet The Newcomer's Club of North Canton will meet Tuesday evening, August 16, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Chase of, 347 Hower St. Her phone number is HY 9-8930. The evening will De strictly social with cards and refreshments on .the agenda. Seventy Six Readers Complete Reading Program At North Canton Library With renewed vigor from their recent vacations, Village Council members passed a number of important ordinances ■at their Monday night meeting-. The most important bills passed concerned the new Village Income Tax. and tiie Parking Ban. The first ordinance to come up up for discussion was the one concerning the income tax. A request by a local concern brought about an amendment to *ie ordinance before it was given final reading and passed. This amendment came in the form of a sentence which was added to section (A> under Article II, which said that there shall be included as real estate within and without the Village respectively value of property rented for business use determined by capitalizing annual rental paid for the use of such prop. erty on an 8r# basis. This will give a fairer consideration to those bus.nesses that Just rent' most of their property outside the city, rather than owning it. Along with this. Ordinance 1923 was passed setting up the rules and regulations to govern the new Village income tax. Also Council empowered the Mayor to hire Mr. Emerson Davis for the period of one year to run the income tax business. His job will begin officially the first of October when he starts setting up the machinery and training the personnel to run the business. In other action, the .couneilmen' authorized Mr. Dav.s to go ahead and advertise for loaner's equipment, to be used until th,eir own machinery is shipped to them, and to hire the necessary auditors and clerk - typists on an hourly basis to begin working. The tax will not go into effect until January 1, 1956, but previous to that a physical survey of the city must be made to determine the taxable persons. The taxes will be withheld from the pay by the employer just as the federal income tax and social security are. The Parking Ban Ordinance, rescinded an earlier one passed accepting the State's suggestion of n0 parking from 4 . 6, by establish,ng no parking hours of from 3:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday. The no-parking area includes North Main Street from the intersection of Portage and Maple north to Charlotte Street and I South Main from the intersection of Portage and Maple south to the alley at Lewis & Greenho. I The fine for violation will not exceed $5 plus towing charges. I The ordinance goes into effect immediately, but the Mayor said that there will be a two-week warning period when stickers will be placed on those vehicles parked in violation. After that every violator W'H be fined. The reason the Slate had suggested the hours. 4 - 6, was because of a survey taken counting the number of vehicles go.ng north and south on the road during the various afternoon hoars. Their findings were: from 5-6, 490 cars traveled from South to North and 491 from North to South; 4 - 5, 572 went from South to North and 465 from North to South; and 3 - 4. 394 and 396 respectively. However, Village Council felt that the hours 3:30 to 5:30 wouid be better to handle the Hoover traffic. The plan for the Paul Weber - Lin'dlale Allotment No. 1 was tentatively approved by the Council. This is one of the 250 allotments on the 70-acre plot of ground annexed by ,tlhe Village last fall. In other business, the Mayor said that the new stop signs will be put up at every intersection just as soon as they have arrived. John Swanson of Middlebranch Road, who has enlisted for Technical School and Public Information, left home Friday, July 29, for eight weeks basic training before attending the school at Fort Knox. Kentucky. After graduating from Middle, branch High in 1952, he attended Miami University for one and a half years, majoring in personnel work. In school he was a member of the Acacia fraternity. He also has been employed by the North Canton Dairy and is a member uf the Lion"s in Middlebranch. John particularly likes sports and was on the winning basketball team last year. The seventy-six readers who .successfully completed the library reading clinic program for this summer were honored at a party given at the North Canton Public Library, Friday afternoon, July 29. The children were shown movies and later were served refreshments. Those attending the party included Betty Jo Abel, Bob Abel, Douglas Augustine, Maxine Carvalho Richard' Harrison, Jimmy and Johrt.Shaheen, Dennis Wise, Lynne Wernet, Barbara Bacon, Jeanne Emmons. Scott Gross Don Haren Nancy Zurcher, Eric Wernet, Bonnie Paige, Doris Hicks, Donna Harrison, Sally Deibel, Charles Shanabruch, Tommy Phillips' Carol Lindenberger,- Byron Barth, 'Madeline Carvalho, Carol Motz, Dennis Roberts, Lorna Kay Hicks, Pamela Marrell, Paula Guenther, Peter Cain, Darrell.' Zengler, George Loyer, David Martin, James Lautzenheiser, Dean Scott Musgrave Patricia George, Alan Burkhart, Bruce Barth, Peggy Ann Toxie, Margaret Ragazino, Beth Sponseller, Rebecca Matheson Richard Greaves Betty Boy.ee, Blair Woodside, Diana Lee Schmidt, Nancy O'Conner, Beverly Kepler, Connie Faye Gallina. Gail Dwiggins Jerry Wernet, Bud Swope, Darra Romick, Denny Phillips, Lee Rniney, Joyce Foley, James Castle, Tom Waltenbaugh, Ann Louise Shawk, Lois Ann Hurst, Lon Hicks, Rita- Blubaugh,. Laure.j Dw'ggins, Dene Fast, David Stockburger, Michele Marie Koekler Emily Swope, Nancy Stockburger, Beth 'Matheson, - Dean Phillies, Patriciia Starr, Sylvia Matheson, Todd Smith, Cathy Sponseller, Stephen Smith, and Barbara Smith, Nimishillen Fair On, August 18-20 The sixth annual Nimishillen Grange Fair wi'lj be held August 18-20 one mile west of the junction ,of routes 44 and 62, North Canton-Maximo Road. There will be free food and entertainment for everyone and rides for the kiddies. Friday afternoon a plowing demonstration will be held. Scheduled for Friday evening is a tractor pulling contest. Saturday afternoon there will be a horse pulling contest. There will be many displays of the farm-home-auto type and special programs have 'been planned for each evening. Franklin Hall School Has Reunion Sunday The Franklin Hall School reunion will be held Sunday, August 14, at Essig's Ranch on Schneider Rd. just off Midjdile- branch Road. A basket dinner will be served at 12:00. All those attending a?e asked to bring .their own table service.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1955-08-10 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1955-08-10 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1955-08-10-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1955-08-10 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6599 |
Image Width | 5445 |
Full Text |
l^t's Get Down To EartM
, COLUMBUS, OHIO
Olvio State Museum 1.957
Columte- 10, Ohio A*
VOL. 30 NO. 46
; NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1955
7c PER COPY
On Listening
If someone could take a poll of the inner aspirations of
people, I have an idea that the result would be that Wanting
to tie liked really ranks first.
It is not really a desire for adulation or praise, but
there is such a comfortable feeling a\b°ut being with friends
or &mong people who really like you. You can, be' natural —
and the result is you do things better.
For example — think of the difference there is in the
work turned out by a harmonious office, and that in one
where everyone wroks at cross purposes. I kn>ow of one
office where no one stays longer than three months. Not
because of the work, but because of the atmosphere.
What has friendliness to do with listening? Plenty.
There is no quicker way to make friends and no better way
to keep friends, than by being a good listener. Think over
the people you know, whom you enjoy being with — and
you'll agree with me.
But there are certain rules of listening. First, don't
just listen seemingly, but really harken to the words and
try to understand what is being said, and why. In short,
listen intelligently.
Second — listen with interest. If you want a friend,
that friend's thoughts should be important to you. Don't
just listen until there is a pause iand you can^seize the conversation.
Third — listen constructively. That is, steer the conversation away from petty meannesses, from remarks about
otht»,people. You can do it, if you try.
-■'-"V. ' 1 •
. .^purth, listen with kindliness. Don't be too ready to
cori^t and criticize, but let your genuine friendliness show
ill :%§e way you listen.
; -Fifth — and the most important — don't repeat any-
. thing you ar6 told. Be a safe listener.
iiTry that, iatid you will find that you have friends where-
ever you go.
Vhash And Censorship
■ -;At least 30 of the 46 state legislatures meeting this year
congider^d bills to increase control over comic books, magazines and paper bound books. Some of the material sold by
newsstands is certainly trash by any decent standards, and
oip. the face of it, passing more stringent laws seems like a
geo'd thing.
:;,',(:But the problem is not so simple as that. Though laws
Witft sharper teeth may curb some of the bad comics and
oth&r printed matter, they may also be an opening wedge
for censorship. That violates both the spirit and the letter
of the constitutional guarantee of free speech.
■:..- .The American Book Publishers Council is concerned
about attempted censorship by private groups which do hot
invoke the law but apply pressure on. individual dealers.
THe. book publishers fear that such groups, knowingly or in
ignorance, may halt the sale not' only of trashy comics and
magazines but books that have real literary merit..
•■..''..'An incident at the University of Kansas gives point to
this; fear> The Watson library there staged an exhibit of
twibks that have been forbidden in the past several centuries.
It/sites found that almost every volume in the University's
library had been banned somewhere, some time, for some
reason usually having nothing to do with the value of the
book.
■;,. ';That is something to think about when the subject of
how to control "bad books" comes up for discussion.
T
t^on-Recourse To Force
... Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has added a hew
phfase to world diplomacy. In his report on the work of the
ueiaeva Conference, Mr. Dulles said that our American foreign policy is based upon the principle of "non-recourse to
force" in world affairs.
-Without any effort to paint a rosy picture, both President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles have, never-
heless, indicated a brightening of the world outlook. It
would be foolhardy to believe for a moment that the troubled
afreas of the globe have been in any way rendered less
dangerous. They have become, momentarily^ess explosive.
!'•;••.-■ So long as Korea is divided artificially into a Northern
Cofamunist land, a free Korean Republic and Vietnam is
torSr between similar artificial bouhdries, there can be no
re^ letup in Asiatic tension. So long as Germany is split in-
to;|East $nd West and the Communist International maintains its organization under other names tnd devices in every
nation of the World for purposes of subversion, it would be
reokless and absurd for any Western power to let down its
gufcrd.
Let's keep, ttp-our hopes—and our powder dry.
CB Sponsors Boys
Trip To
Cook Forest
Boys from .grades 4 to 8 will
have plenty of elbow room for
outdoor playing When they at-
tend the Cok Forest trip f 10 t
boys sponsored by .the Community Building, August 14-19.
The youngsters can range ttie
6,799 acres of 'the forest, swimming, hiking on the fascinating
nature trails, and studying nature. Back at the camp site they
will Join In the campcraft sessions and the campfire pro-
grams building friendships and a
love for the outdoors.
The younger boys will be stationed in one tent and 'the older
'boys in another. The camp took
will provide plenteous meals for
their growing appetites and they
will receive expert medical care.
An campers an |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1955-08-10-001.tif |