The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1958-06-18

              THE  AMERICAN   WAY
Ohio State Museum
Columbus 10, Ohio
VOL. 32-NO. 38
Worth canton, ohio, Wednesday, june is, 1958
7cPERCX>PS;
The Power to Tax Is the Power to Destroy"
Why Waste Time?
Are you touchy? When you meet a man do you in*
Jaycee Fair Is
Now In Progress
Strains from the. carousel,
squeals from the ferris wheel,
and barkers advertising their
wares can be heard eminating
from the Charlotte Street School
ground.
To North Cantonites this
means only one thing. The annual Jaycee Summer Fair is in
progress.
Beginning on Wednesday,
June 18, the fair will run
through Saturday, June 21.
Booths, displays, rides and concessions will be part of the annual  event this year.
Two new features of the fair,
not previously announced, is a
display by The Hoover Company
sponsored by the North Canton
Lions' Club.
Pwzes will be given away,
and Saturday night there will
be entertainment by the Carol
Koontz Dance Studio.
For those wishing to eat
meals at the Fair, the East
Canton Lions Club has set up a
Award Winning Scouts
ferent menu  each  night.
Besides this, there will be cotton candy, hot dogs, soft drinks,
and .the usual treats offered at
a fair.
General chairman of the committee for tjie North Canton
Junior - Chamber of Commerce
is Jack Sponseller.
Lawrence R. Hoover
stinctively ask.yourself, "I wonder what he thinks about, food tent which will offer a dif
me?" Do other people's opinions of you absorb much of
your thinking ,time?
There was a teacher I once knew, who used to say:
**The_*e are very few people who are mean intentionally.
When people are meant, it is merely that they* are afraid.
Frighteiiefd people don't think clearly. They lash out at
anyone and everything. And, if you are sure of yourself,
you will have only pity for them."
The biggest man I know is a living, example of that
truth.  He  is  constantly  reviled  and  slandered  by  little
people., who are even more disturbed when they find he #__i_, _*,__,___!_,_ n««—
has no hatred for them, only kiridness. He is self-contained. UBIS »aCn6I0r llGgree
and sure enough of his own beliefs that he has time toi 	
understand  the  other  man's  problems. Lawrence R. Hoover,  son of
And therein Jies. the secret of his success and of the' ^r-2|7ndwM^m^thas^ef • «££
devotion he inspires in those who know him. He takes Qanton, received the bachelor
the trouble to. understand what it is they are trying to • of science degree in electrical
do and why. He does not assume he khows their motives. | enginering (cooprative cpurse)
He is too Big to* ever be petty or to hold a grudge, through at the ninety-second graduation
Ihe will fight to the last ditch for a cause m wnich he be- exercises at the Massachusetts
lieves, or for a friend — or an enemy — in troubleA institute of Technology (Friday,
: Most people are not interested in problems. They are "speakers were John J. Mc-
Interested only in their own, situations. If we could once cloy chairman of the Chase
Realize that, we would not continuously be-seeings insults Manhattan Bank and former u.
where no insults exist, or misinterpret actions and speech S. high Commissioner for Ger-
to our own detriment. For time spent on worrying what many, and Acting President Ju-
people will think is that much time wasted. We should re- lius A* Stratton.
inerriber that as our difficulties are more important to us
than to others, so are theirs to them.
i    Meij. hate each other because they do not understand! Eisenh*ower-s~~Special Assistant
1^K,'^M^r"'THe'*iribr^me_i''Tai6w' about' their' neighbors,*■ for   Science    and   Technology,
^either in shop or in store, in street or ia state — the less
they will hate each other, and the better will they work
together for the  common  good.
■ I know I preach on that too often. But it is the secret
of all human relations. It is the only key to better conditions in labor-management relations, in national affairs,
and in world crises: And it all goes back to the individual
President James R. Killian
Jr., who is on leave from the
Institute  to  serve  as  President
spoke   at  a  luncheon  following
the exercises.
TWO MOTORISTS FINED
Two North   Canton .motorists
were  fined  recently  in   Munci-
.  pal Court, Lillian B. Scheeta on
Pnly ais you consider the other man's side of the situation,! Mon'day, June 9, and 'George W,
jpnly as you recognize thait he looks at his side first,
jean you grow big enough to overlook pettiness and apparent ..meanness..?—■, .remembering .that, almost*, invariably, it
is caused by panic — and can you see clearly enough to
arrive at a just solution.
Why waste time?
Nuclear Policy Shift
The resignation of Lewis L. Strauss as chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission may herald — or, looked
at another way, may have resulted from — two rather
important shifts in government attitudes. If these ^shifts
are followed a reasonable way along the road of logical
conclusions, the trend of atomic energy development lor
war and peace will be markedly. altered.
Strauss has been outstandingly skilled and conscientious as an, instrument. of administration policy in the
complex field of nuclear energy. He has fought a stub-
bora rear guard action against the idea .that, since .private
industry has not pushed atomic power, vigorously on a
broad scale, the govei-hment ought to build more' plants
so that we will not fall behind, other nations. Strauss also
has stoutly (legended' the continuation; of nuclear weapons
tests in the 'face of growing evidence that there may be
great hazards -?— .especially to future generations — in
radioactive fallout. ,:    tA ..
Now, resistance to the government's building of pilot
power installations seems to be weakening. Two factors
in this have been industry's reluctance-'to "take hold with
anything like.the,drivet it is capable of, and,the striides
being made in-^rit&tn, France, Russia'and other "countries.
The strong moral apd political arguments against continuing nuclear'weapons tests.also seem to be nudging Washington away :fr6m the unyieldjng position. Strauss has
maintained on this question.
These changes are-to the good.'The'nation can afford
to lag neither in-atom power rior' in recognition of the
moral dilemma .posed by corftintuation of bomb tests.
Politics Might Change
If the recession continues and deepens,? and if • the
United States continues ,fp seefti diplomatically and politically ineffectual in foreign' affairs, "then Madison Avenue
and the advocates of so-called Madison Avenue techniques
and gimmicks in political campaigns well may fyic^them-
selves discredited. That' in .turn) might faring about important change in our political, campaigns well may find
themselves discreliited. That in turn might bring about
important change , in, our political climate. „
The Aimerican public apparently is becoming increasingly less alert concerning political matters and major
issues, both domestic and foreign. Only-crisis would reverse this trend;. But crisis -would- probably reveal a 'new
public, a public fed up with political buncombe.
Then, the man who weflt-to; t^e j«op)e sipiply ^ and
with an effort to tell the truth, without decoration, concocted slogans or pre-digested politics, would be a likely
victor at the polls. This would be a welcome relief.
In a world oif change, it is a mistake, to think that
thft public consciousness is unalterably fixed^. This i is some-
tni_vg that' political'leaders, politicians and".ihe politically
ambitious can forget-only at their perils
Brennage, 19, on Friday June
13.
The 48-year-old woman was
charged with speeding and fined
$10 and costs. She lives at 5125
Portage road.
Bennage, of 8033 Burkey road,
lost his driving rights for 30
days ana was fined $25 and
costs on a reckless operation
charge.
Summer Reading Program Attracts 222
Students; Awards Presented In August
Those registering for the Summer Reading program at
the North Canton Public Library totaled 222 on closing day,
Monday, June 9
These readers ranged from second grade through high
school, with the highest percentage from the lower elementary grades.
Working on a quantitative an'd
qualitative ibasis, those participating in the program are expected to read eight books from
prescribed lists during the sum-
NEW LIBRARY HOURS
SLATED FOR SUMMEil
A new  schedule of hours for i mer.
the   summer   season   has   been I    Each grade was given a book-
announced iby the North Canton   iis\ of recommended titles from
Eight girls in Scout Troop, 104 were recently invested as Seniors after completing many grueling and difficult tasks. If asked the question, "were au the hours of work and study worthwhile?" The girls would answer .a loud "Yes" with one voice. To them, investiture as senior
scouts made  everything  worthwhile.
Pictured at-ove 'Row il are: Jane Fouse, Jeanne Marang, Carolyn Miller, Carol Weaver
and Emily Swope.
Row 2: left to right -co-leader, Mrs. James Miller, Sally Deible, Nancy Dively,, Mary
Ann M«nele, and Mrs. John Weaver. Story On Page 5
/
John Scutt Is Hcover
Bitting Unit Manager
John R. Scott's appointment
as -manager of the billing department of The Hoover Company has been announced by
controller 'George  B.   Owens.
Scott, who has .been assistant
manager of the department for
the past seven years, succeeds
Iri F. Bratten who retired at
the end of May after 38 years
with the company.
Scott has 'been with Hoover
since 1947 in the billing- department. He lives with his. wife
arid a son, Ralph, 18", * af 153
Claremont  NW; Canton.
Also announced was the promotion of John D. Huffman to assistant manager of the department.
Huffman started with Hoover
in 1948 as a credit analyst, and
in il95i'moved to the budget' section  of the sales statistical department.      * T    *
j    He worked, there until     last
i February \wheri lie went, to'bill-
j ing on special assignment. •
■    Huffman lives with his   wife
and family at 1028 Lois avenue,
North' Caijton.   JJe  has     three
daughters,  -Cathy, 9;   Janice  3,
• and Rebecca. 1,
C.A.A. Celebrates
20th Anniversary
In .observance of the 20th anniversary of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, the Control
Tower of the Akron Canton
Airport will be open for guided
tours on Monday, June 23 from
1:30   to   4   p.m.
A restricted area, the tower
will only be open to the general public on this one day by'
special   arrangement.
Many of the services of the
CAA have gone unsung, but not
completely unnoticed, for in
stance their constant efforts in
keeping aircraft safe-has ;heen
a very important" measure in
modern life.
Proof of this lies in the fact
that in 1938, the year the Civil
Auronautics Administration came into existence, there
were more airline accidents and
passenger fatalities in the 480
million passenger miles flown
than there were in the 25.5
billion passenger miles flown in
the year just ended.
-Also in 1938, the air traveler
found that in many cases
his life insurance was invalid
for air travel. Today the air
traveler can buy large amounts
of additional trip life insurance
anytime he takes a scheduled
air flight.
Flying today has been proven to be one of the safest methods of transportation in existence, much safer in fact than
driving the family  car.
The CAA is already moving
with vigor into the jet age and
planning for the space age to
come
Within the next twenty years
officials feel that the progress
made then will dwarf the past
twenty in technical advancements and volume'of air traffic.
BETHANY CLASS TO HOLD
FAMILY PICNIO FRIDAY
The Bethany Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed
Church will hold a family picnic at Dogwood Park on Friday June 20.
Devotions will he lead by Mr.
Ralph   Mortimer.
Committee members are Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Mrs. Glenn Pip.er,
Mrs. Frank' Plummer, Mrs. 6r-
lin Wyant, Mrs. John Risher,
Mrs. Beulah Robertson, Mrs.
Harry Powell, Mrs. Irvine
Sperioe, Mrs. M. E. Schafer,
.Mrs. DeVere Shannon, Mrs.
Harry Schmidt, Mrs. Loren
Smith, Mrs. Raymond Willis and
Mrs.   Burdette Wise.
Second Day Camp
Program Begins
Offering a wide variety of
recreational and instructional
experiences, the North Canton
Community Building Y.M.C.A. is
beginning its second, period of
Day Camp.
Children need no longer ask
the perennial question "What
Can I Do This Summer."
Instruction is given in horseback riding, swimming, archery
air riflery, nature study and
camp lore by a staff specifically selected and trained to offer
the safest an'd most effective
camp  program ipossible.
This program is geared to the
younger child from 6 to 11-
years-old, and specific guidance
is given to the individual camper needs. This is not a mass
recreation   program.
•Several openings are .still
available in the secoftd period
of "day camp, and reservations
may be made at the Community.'Building Y.M.C.A.
Naomi Class Will Meet
On Thursday, „ Jurie 26, the
Naomi Class of the Zion Evangelical >and Reformed, Church
will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the
church.
Hostesses are Mrs. Robert
Foster,. Mrs. Ellen Williams,,
Mrs. Mad'a McCamant, Miss Ida'
Kupfer, .'Mrs. -Stella Greenhd,
Mrs. Mary Cooper and Mrs.
Lottie Tritt.
legion Auxiliary
Lists Projects
Listing many of their activities during the year, the
American Legion Auxiliary,
Post 419, named many projects including contributions
to the new Hoover High
School, children's camps,
scholarship, donation of
books, and many others.
Primarily an organization of
service, the Legion Auxiliary is
dedicated to contributing to
community  projects.
Mrs. William Peters has listed
tie accomplishments of the
group during the past year.
These worthwhile projects are
•many   in   number.
Americanism chairman, Mrs.
William Bonnell, reported that
Flags were given to four new
Brownie troops, and one obtained through Rep. Frank Bow
which had flown over the White
House, was donated to Hoover
High School.
The Legion Auxiliary, with
the North- Canton Woman's Club
and Parent Teachers Association sponsored a trip to Girls
State for three Hoover High
School students, and combined
with the American Legion Post
419 to purchase a marching
Flag for the  high school band.
The child welfare committee,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Rby Smith, chairman, lists as
their community services, the
sending of gifts- to the soldiers
and sailors orphan's home,
choir robes donation, remembrance on special days sent to
the Fairmount Children's Home,
■and clothing donations to the
Church of God.'
Mrs. Ted Patton headed the
Community Service unit and
listed their projects as including donating books to the library, .bandage sewing, donations to Y.M.C.A. and Little
League, plus many others.
Another organization which
did much to help, the area was
under the leadership of Mrs.
William  Mellen.
...Their projects included sending .jChristmas treats to various
service organizations, and donations and bandages to homes.
During the year the programs
given at the' club 'meetings included those' concerning legislature, a tea lor the Gold Star
mothers, sisters,... wives and
■daughters ahd a'Christmas Party*
j The group will install officers
on June 25, Wednesday, at The
Pines, and any woman eligible
is invitey to join the organization, ,'For further information, or
to 'become" a member, interested
persons may contact Mrs. William Peters at HY 9-5315, or
any .club member.
Airport Board
Gets New Member
Named to fill a vacancy on
the board of trustees at the Akron . Canton Airport left by
Robert I. Carpenter was Massillon 'businessman, Karlton
Stuhldreher.
Treasurer oj the Becker Hardware Company in Massillon,
Stuhldreher took over the post
when Republic Steel moved Carpenter to Buffalo, New York,
and he was forced to resign
the post.
Mr. Stuhldreher has been flying, for 30. years, has an avid
interest in aviation and is a
member of the Cleveland Aviation Club, the National*-Aeronautics Association and the OX5
Club.
The OX5 Club is restricted to
membership of pilots who flew
planes of World War I vintage
with  the OX5   engine.
Besides his newly acquired
post, Mr. Stuhldreher also is a
member of the board of direc
tors of Peoples Federal Saving;
and Loan Association in Massillon  Red   Cross.
Airport trustees are comprised of eight members, four fro-m
Stark County and four from
Summit County.
Other Stark County board
members are Oscar Mansager,
vice president in charge of sales at The Hoover Company, Ken'-
neth Rickard, Alliance insurance
executive and Frederic Wilkins,
Canton attorney.
Mr. Stuhldreher resides with
his wife, Lila at 2509 Wales
road NE.
Public  Library  staff
From now until Sptember 15
the library will not be open on
Wednesday evenings or Saturday afternoons.
Hours are Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday any 'Friday, 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m.
to noon.
Philichristi Class Schedules
Covered Dish Supper Friday
All members of families of the
Philichristi Class of the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed
Church are invited to Dogwood
Park on Friday, June 20 for a
covered  dish  supper at 6  p.m.
Beverage and meat will be
furnished, and everyone is ask-
e_ to bring his own table service.
Committee members are Mr.
and Mrs. George Ross, Mr. and'
Mrs. Ed Metzger, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Miller,
E. P. Shafer Sets
TOASTMASTER  MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN   ROTARIANS
Two members of the North
Canton Toastmasters' Club will
present the program at the
Thursday, June 19 meeting of
the North Canton Rotary Club
at 6:30 p.m. at the Community
Christian Church.
Arthur Engelberg will present
a skit entitled "Acres of Diamonds" while Dave S. Hart will
give a humorous satire.
Program chairman for the
month of June is George Gross
and William Hagenlocher is club
president.
which to read, and provided
with blank pages for written
book reports.
At the end of the Summer
Reading program the booklist,
which included the recommended books, the personal reviews
and a different college sticker
for each book read, will be given to the reader.
Lists of those who complete
their eight books will be held
until the party which will be
given at the library at the close
of the summer. Those completing eight 'books will be given
certificates.
This year four boys and two
girls are working on their fifth
year of summer reading. Special awards will be presented
to them at the close of this
year's program.
Another announcement from
library officials concerns the
change of hours for hte summer.
From June 14 to September
15 the schedule is as follows:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday, ill a.m. to 9 p/m.; Wednesday, ll a.m. to 5 p.m. ,and
Saturday, 9   a.m.   to noon.
The library will not be open
Wednesday evenings or Saturday  afternoons.
The appointment of E. P.
Shafer to the new position of
manager of sales offices for The
Hoover Company has been announced by general sales manager Walter A.  Munz.
Mr. Shafer, previously manager of field offices, will continue many .of his former duties and will also take over additional responsibilities which
were formerly handled by Ray
W. King, manager of sales-service coordination, who will retire   at   the   end   of   the   year.
Mr. Shafer has been with the
Company since 1929, and for
many years was branch office
manager for what was branch
500 with headquarters in North
Canton.
He was made assistant manager of the field accounting department in 1942, and during the
war was office manager for the
Zanesville  plants.
He became coordinator for
field offices in 1946 and executive assistant in the sales department in H948.
He has been/ manager of field
offices  for  the   past   six  years.
He and his wife reside at 724
25th   street,  NW,   in Canton.
Student Art Work
Sum On Exhibit
June exhibit at the Little Art
Gallery of the North Canton
Public Library is work done by
present and former students at
Timken High School under the
direction of Joseph  E.  Wagner.
Drawings, paintings, an^ designs for magazine covers are
featured.
Many of the students are now
at other art school and, reportedly are making exceptional
progress. Some of the work has
been given awards in national
scholastic competition.
According to Mr. Robert Rainey, director of the art gallery,
viewing the exhibit will benefit
North Canton High School students and others interested in
art  in  the  schools.
The Little Art Gallery is open
during regular library hours
and there is no admission
charge   at   any  time.
Route 8; 54th St. Will
Get Traffic Light Soon
Due to the efforts of Mr. Harvey Warburton, a traffic' light
will be placed at the intersection of Route 8 and 54th street.
Mr. Warburton wrote a letter
to the State Highway Department concerning the existing
conditions. And the state sent
two officials to study the problem.
After observing the conditions
and considering the pros and
cons of placing a light at that
particular spot, the men recommended that the state place a
traffic  light there.
The Columbus office has approved the recommendation, so
that now the hazardous conditions at the intersection may
now   be  alleviated.
Greensburg Missionary Society
Members of the Missionary of the Greensburg Church of God pictured above are left to,
right,.'.Charldtte Neidert, Myrtle Beard, Ola Neidert, Helen Neidert, Gladys Beard, secretary-
treasurer; Barbara Hartong,' president; Catherine Yost, Claudia Fates and Isa Inch.