The Sun, 1958-09-24

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Ohio state Museum    i
Columbus ao, Ohio
VOL. 32—No. 52
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 24. 1958
7c PER COPi
Church Sponsored Leadership Training
School Slated To Begin September 30
The first school session iof the North Canton Cooperative Leadership Training School will begin on September
30 at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.
South Midget League Coaches
Unity — Unity — Unity. United Nations. United
States. United people. The Wiord is like a drum beat
through our minds wherever we turn. But — how can
we achieve this much to be desired end — this cohesive-
ness, this unity?
Kipling once pointed out a simple, yet truly practical
way. It was in his verse story of the Norman Baron advising his son: "Say 'we', 'us' and 'ours' when you're
talking, instead of 'you fellows' and  T."
Nothing but good, sound, practical common sense
when you stop to think it over. If we, who pride ourselves
on being Americans, wiould think in terms of "we", "us",
and "ours" instead of "you fellows" and. "1", if we would
temper our personal ambitions in the pool of our common
interests, we could by our COMBINED abilities solve our
MUTUAL problems.
After all, why d,o we want unity? Because we have
..learned the hard way iof war, the lesson that no man liveth
unto himself,. alone/ that  there is nothing,  even in our
every day lives, in which we are not dependent upon others
and they upon us.
We cannot achieve prosperity, we cannot reach the
pinnacles of any success, we cannot even have peace, by
ourselves or without help from others. What concerns
one, concerns all.
There is no phase of life to which this does not apply.
There will be no peace for men and women anywhere until
the WORLD is at peace. We cannot separate citizens into
groups by class, creed, color or origin — we have seen what
the concept of second class citizenship has done to countries
overseas. Here — all are Americans — period.
Unity means working as "we", not as "you and I".
Unity is not standing on opposite sides of the wall of our
differences. It is joining forces on a comn-im ground of
mutual desires, aims, ambitions, hopes, and — most of all
— ideals.
In our own communities during the past years, we
have met many of the problems which appear in the
larger scene. We have witnessed the getting together of
people from different backgrounds or with different 'social
concepts. We work together because we work as neighbors. We not only tolerate each others opinions, we moderate our own viewpoints.
This is working' together. As we use the "we" concept rather than the "I" we shall win our way to a peaceful world. This is the ideal of Democracy.
Whats New In Safety?
As is customary, the citadels of automobile production
have permitted quite a bit of advanced data about the 1959
models to leak out to the buying public. And as usual, the
advance information suggests that Detroit has once again
borne down heavily on style, comfort and speed at the expense of built-in safety.
Mentioning this just before the new cars pop out of
hiding to dazzle the folks may seem like a bit of advance
sour, grapes. It is not that; we enjoy looking over the
snazzy new chariots as well as the next fellow does. But
Detroit's studied failure to incorporate into automotive design the findings of traffic safety experts is not as easily
forgiven as it was a few years ago.
Perhaps we are doing the auto manufacturers an in"
justice; perhaps, the new models will embody significant
advances in safety engineering. The advance dope has not
given that impression, however. If the actual product has
substantially more built-in safety than the chariots of yesteryear, we will take the greatest pleasure in apologizing
to the automotive industry. If not, then Detroit had better
get busy on some better safety engineering for the 1960
models.
Mr. Unknown Of 1960
If past records are ah indication, there is one chance
in five that the next president will be someone not now
considered for the office. All told, 29 presidents either were
elected to office in the first place or, after succeeding
because of the death of a predecessor, were later elected
in their own right. Six of of the 29 were not considered for
the presidency  two  years  before  the  election.
These were Polk, Pierce, Hayes, Garfield, Cleveland
and Harding. For that matter, several defeated candidates
were equally unthought of two years previously. In this
century there, were Alton B. Baker, Alf M, Landon and
Wendell Willkie.
The odds are good that the winner in 1960 will be
one of those now being mentioned as.possible candidates.
But there is at least a sporting chance that if today we
could know the result of the next presidential election,
we would be surprised to find a dark horse the victor.
Light On The Soviet
Many Americans realize that they ought to learn
more about Soviet Russia, its past and present, but they
don't know of books that are informative and accurate.
An excvellent book to read, one which gives a trustworthy over-all, picture, is "A History of the Soviet
Union," by George Yon Rauch, published by Frederick A.
Praeger. .
Von Rauch is, on the whole, very well informed. He
provides a most useful bibliography on Soviet Russia. This
new history can be read by .anyone willing to nui? his mind
to it. The book is a good source of basic knowledge about
# subject on which Americans should inform themselves.
Sponsored by The Community
Christian Church, The Faith
Methodist Church, and The Zion
Evangelical >and Reformed
Church, >the classes will be held
on six consecutive Tuesdays
from   7:30   to  9:30   p.m.
Sunday School teachers, officers, and interested adults are
invited to attend this training
school which promises rich rewards in Christian educational
experience.
Members of the Leadership
Education Committee directing
the school are: Chairman, Harry Schwitzgebel; Dean, Richard
C. Dawson; Registrar, Mrs. A.
L. 'Button; Treasurer, Mrs. G.
W. Sponseller; Literature, Mrs.
Rogert Wilkin.
The Following courses are offered: No. 125-B, "Paul: The
Man and His Work.", Instructor: Richard E. Appel, Execu-
cil of Churches.
No. 131 - 'B "The Church
Through The Centuries", C. Richard Dawson, Associate Pastor
Community Christian Church,
No. 215-B "The Child's Approach To Religion.", Instructor: Lucille Desjardins, Professor of Religious Education,
'Mount Union College.
No. 314-B "Helping Young
People Develop Christian Beliefs.", Instructor: Dean R. De-
Veny, Associate Pastor, First
Methodist Church of Canton.
Registration should be mailed to the Zion E&R Chureh.
The resistration fee may be
paid at the first school session.
R. A. Shannon Jr.
Receives Patent
Jackson Postpones
Zoning Issue Vote
The 'citizens of Jackson Town-
Ship will not vote on the proposed zonirg ordinance previously scheduled for the November
ballot  until  the   May  elections.
According to Alfred F. Curtis, chairman of the Jackson
zoning commission, the dealy is
the result of questions which
were raised at a public hearing
conducted by the township trustees in. August.
The delay will be in effect
until certain spot zoning cases
•can   be  decided.
Announcement of future public hearings to be held- on the
ordinance will be made after
the meeting which took place
Wedresday September 24 at Akron-Canton airport concerning
zoning regulations for the port.
In order to eliminate confusion, the township commission
hopes to include airport restrictions in its regulations. Jackson
Township's adjacent position to
the airport necessitates this action.
Zoning regulations for 'Perry
and Lake townships will appear
on the November ballot for
those townships, according to
James Seccombe, clerk of the
Board of Elections.
Library To Hold First
Community Discussion
The North Canton Public Library will hold the first of three
Fall Community Forum Discussion sessions on Friday, September 26th,  at 7:30 p.m.
Topic will be: "Right To
Work, Yes Or No?" and will
be  lead  by William  C.   Bacon.
Reverend C. R. Dawson and
M. D. Stahl will serve as resource people to aid in clarifying terms and issues.
These sessions are open to
everyone interested in an informal exchange of opinions and
ideas on controversial topics affecting our American Way of
Life.
The topics selected foe future
meetings will be those headlining the News of the day. All
the meetings are held at the library.
'Additional information can he
obtained by calling the North
Canton Library..
Robert A. Shannon,1 Jr.* of
North Canton and James. -,S.
Nielsen, Wadsworth, Ohio weye
the recipients on September' 2;
1958 of U.S. patent-No. 2,S49,97%L
entitled "Mold For • Forming'
"Multicurved Sheet Metal Tank.;
Sections". ■     ■
This invention pertains to ah
improved method of manufacturing sheet metal objects such
as the sections of an airplane
fuel tank.
Two or more of these sections are welded together, to
produce the fuel tank, and ithey
have heretofore been made by
olacing a metal sheet of suitable shape within a mold having the curvature of the article
*o  be  produced.
The metal sheet is then pressed against the mold by means
-if an expandable bag which is
tilled with a hydraulic fluid under pressure.
However, the foregoing method has the disadvantage that
the exapandable bag. must be
filled and emptied with the
forming of each article, a procedure which is cumbersome
and time - consuming.
To provide an improvement
over the prior practice, Mr.
Shannon and 'Mr. Nielsen have
devised a method of producing
multicurved sheet metal objects
whereby a minimum volume of
hydraulic fluid is required and
whereby a number of articles
may be molded successively in
a single mold using the same
hyrdaulic  fluid.
There apparatus comprises an
outer mold and an inner mold,
with the latter being covered
with a rubber diaphragm. Provision is made for directing a
source of hydraulic fluid under
pressure through'ducts* located
in the interior of the inner mold
and leading to the rubber diaphragm.
In other words, the sheet of
metal is placed in the narrow
space between the outer mold
and the rubber diaphragm.
Thereupon, the pressurized hydraulic fluid is directed against
the diaphragm, expanding it
and thus forcing the metal sheet
into contact with the wall of
the outer mold so that it assumes the desired shape.
Upon release of the hydraulic
pressure, the rubber diaphragm
returns to its original position,
thereby causing the hydraulic
fluid to flow back into the ducts
of   the   inner   mold.
The inner mold is then withdrawn to permit removal of the
formed sheet and the insertion
of a new one to be processed.
Thus the apparatus operates
with  a  single  volume  of fluid.
Mr. Shannon and Mr. Nielsen
have assigned this patent to
Goodyear Aircraft  Corporation.
Pictured  above  are  the  members  of  the South End
' coaching staff.  Left to right—Tony Fehn, head coach; Gordon Eby, Dick Logan, Harry Loudon.
Here Are The Men Who Help
Make Midget Football Possible
Beginning this week, we give you the background of
the men who willingly give their time and effort to make
possible North Canton's Midget Football League — this
week we present the South team's coaches and councilors.
With the beginning of September, and the smell of
"football" in the air, many North Canton residents head
for Hoover High Field to view their favorite Midget
League football team in action.
Village Council Approves Wage Boost
For Street, Water Group Employees
An increase of ten cents per hour of hourly-rated employees of the water and street departments was approved
by the North Canton Village Council at their regular meeting on Monday night, September 22.
YWCA  GARDEN  CLUB
HAS ANNIVERSARY TEA
An anniversary tea was held
Wednesday at the Garden Center as the September meeting
of  the  YWCA   Garden Club.
Featured at the affair, which
was for members and guests,
was a demonstration of "Gift
Wrappings" by Justine Bowen
of  Justine's   Gift  Shop.
Exhibits judged were zinnias
in earthenware containers, arrangements of fall flowers in
brass or copper containers and
specimens.
Hostesses for the tea were
Mrs. George D. Smith, Mrs.
•Harold Morgan, Mrs. Harold
Lambright, Mrs. J. E. Minear
and  Mrs.  R.  R. Schwalenburg.
Club president is Mrs. Jack
Haren.
Greentown Youth Fellowship
Members": of the Greentown Church of God pictured
above are, left fo right—Bill Tessmer, Sharon Slusser, Mrs.
Clara Warner, teacher! and Judy Williamson,
As the game gets underway,
however, the spectators are perhaps unaware of those who have
made it possible for these boys
to become a part of Midget
League  football.
It is through the efforts of a
group of local citizens the
coaches and councilors, that
these youngsters become Midget Leagers.
These men unselfishly give of
their time to train the boys.
They run them through plays,
drill them in calisthentics, and
teach them the ways of sportsmanship.   . 	
Some of these "giants'' among
the   "midgets"   are:
TONY 'FEHN, who for the
past six years has been the
head coach for the South-end
team, and active in Midget
League football.
Born in Canton, Mr. Fehn was
graduated from McKinley High
School where he was a member of the Bulldogs football
team.
Self-employed in the contracting business, he served two
years  with the  U. 3.  Navy.
The Fehns have three sons;
Tim, Danny, and Tony. The
family resides at 2511 Maplecrest  avenue.
A newcomer to North Canton
and to the South - end coaching lineup is HARRY LOUDON.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Mr. Loudon was active in
sports at Pittsburgh's Washington   High  School.
A United States Army veteran, Mr. Loudon served as a
coach on the Little League's Tiger team this past baseball
season.
An employee of the drafting
department of the Macomber
Company, Inc., Mr. Loudon, his
wife Betty, and their two sons,
Scott and Craig, live at 2500
54th   street   N.W.
GORDON EBY, a five - year
veteran of the Midget League
South-end coaching staff, -also
served as manager for the Tiger Little League baseball team
this season.
A Canton native, Mr. Eby is
a veteran of three years service
with the U.S.  Marine Corps.
Employed as a salesman for
the   McCoy  Candy     Company,
Mr.   Eby,  his wife  Gloria,  and
(Continued from Page 3)
Art Glasses Will
Begin In October
Classes for adults and children will be conducted by the
Little Art Gallery of the North
Canton Public Library, Robert
Rainey,  director,  announced.
Beginning Saturday, October
4, there will be lessons for children. If classes are large
enough, there will be two. periods of instruction, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
Adult classes will 'begin on
Thursday, October 9 at 7:30
p.m. These sessions will also
include  "Hi-Teens".
In this series of eight lessons,
all materials for opaque water
color will be furnished and students will receive individual attention according to previous
training.
Mr. Rainey will instruct the
adult classes, and Mrs. Rainey
will  teach  the   children.
To  register   call  HY   9-2552.
Junior Women Hold
Annual Fall Banquet
The North Canton Junior Woman's Club held it's annual fall
banquet Monday evening at the
Holiday  Inn.
The Art of Living theme was
carried out by figurines dressed as artists and place cards
of paintings on easels. The centerpieces were white tapers surrounded   by  fall  flowers.
Mrs. James Hartong, president, conducted the business
meeting and chairmen were introduced hy Mrs. Paul Sponseller,  vice-president.
Ways ^md means chairman,
Mrs. Ted Hummel, presented a
display of Christmas toys and
gifts.
Mrs.. James Freeborn . and
Mrs. Clarence Blasier were
chairmen for the banquet.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Carl Anderson, and Mrs.
Homer Steiner,
Area N.A.A. Reaches
Third In Trophy Race
The Akron Area Chapter o^
the National Association of Accountants reached third place
in the Stevenson Trophy Race
at the end of the first fiscal
quarter.
Last year's winner, Elmira
New York, finds themselves ir
100th position with a total points
of 521 as compared with thc
local chapter's 1,127.
Last Wednesday evening the
sixth place banner won by the
local chapter last year was of
ficially presented by national
vice - president Eugene Kempf
The banner was accepted by
G. B. Owens, Current president
of the chapter and Robert iFeo-
la, immediate past president.
An overflow crowd of 300 mem
bers ^witnessed the presentation
and the address by James Caldwell, Controller for Montgomery
Ward.
Mr.  Owens also received th*-
Man of the Year Plaque award
ed to him for outstanding serv
ices given to the chapter during
the year ending May 31.
Rep. Frank Bow
Reports On
"Bow Day9 Meeting
I wisn that everyone in the
area could have heard the message of Dr. EdWar L. R. Elson, the President's pastor,
when he spoke at "Frank Bow
Day"   at  Wooster  Thursday.
I am not referring here to
his comments on my own service in Washington. They were a
tribute  that  moved   me deeply.
But Dr. Elson's real message
was a plea for a revival of
spirituality and patriotism in
America, and he spoke of how
high officials of our government
in Washington are setting an
example that should be reflected throughout the country.
Dr. Elson has a unique ministry. The National Presbyterian
Church of which he is the minister had its beginnings when a
group of stonemasons, engaged
in the construction of the White
House, began to hold Presbyterian services in a construction shed on the White House
grounds.
That little congregation has
grown over the century and one-
half into the present church
Nine Presidents have worshipped there since Andrew Jack
son became a member durinp
his term of office. It has bee***
and remains the place of worship for mary Senators, Congressmen   and   high   officials.
Dr. Elson told how Secretary
of State Foster used to
bring to church his two smal1
grandsons. Today both of then-
occupy the same pew in the
National Presbyterian Church
one is John Foster Dulles, Secretary of State. The other i.<-
Allan Dulles, Chief of our Central Intelligence Agency.
Three Justices of the Supreme
Court are in regular attendance
how, and the Chief Justice is
a frequent guest.
This nation was founded o"
a spiritual basis by men whr
were deeply religious and who
sought the guidance of religio*
in  all  of  their  affairs.
As Dr. Elson said, such a
government can operate successfully only if its leaders
through the centuries draw upo-
the  same  spiritual  resources.
His church gives evidence
that many of them do His ministry and that of other pastors
of the great churches of Washington are a tremendous contribution to the strength of this
nation.
At present no adjustment has
been made for salaried employees, but it is expected that an
increase will be approved by
the   first   of  the   year.
The Council is planning to
consider a vacation schedule
for   village   employees   soon.
The Council also voted to
again place two parking meters on the North side of Portage street, for 12-minute parking from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. After
3 p.m. no parking will be permitted on  Portage street.
Village Clerk, Lester Braucher, has been authorized to advertise for bids for parking meters.
A resolution requesting village
police to be more strict in enforcing parking meter violations
was passed.
The Council also approved the
sending of cards to businessmen who have been sweeping
debris into the streets, requesting that they find other means
of disposing of the trash.
It was moved that the Ohio
Power Co. be requested to trim
trees around street lights in the
village.
On Monday September 22, Mayor George Swindell and Charles Strasser, council president,
met with Stark County ■commissioners to request a survey of
the sewer hookup between North
Canton and Canton. The matter will' be studied at a meeting of the commissioners on
Monday   Sept.   29.
It is expected that the village will hire a private engineering firm in the near future
*o conduct a storm and sanitary sewer survey for North
Canton and the surrounding
irea. This would be a part of
Ihe projected countywide sew>
«r system.
A special session October 2
■it 5 p.m. will be held by the
council to consider bids on replacing sidewalks in the village.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SCHEDULE STEAK FRY
The fourth Annual Steak Fry
and Sports Night of Bishop McFadden Council 3777, Knights of
Columbus, North Canton, Ohio,
will be Wednesday, October 1
at 6 p.m. at the Hoover Camp
in   North   Canton.
All members and guests are
irvited to the affair which will
feature a well-known sports personality as principal speaker.
Also on the program will be
movies of the Cleveland Browns
football   games.
John Schwab Jr. is chairman
of the committee and assisting
him are William Bawn and Don-
and Haren.
JUNIOR SOROSIS TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
North Canton Junior Sorosis
will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
at the Community Building.
Mrs. Fred Reikowsky, chairman, will introduce Dr. B. R.
Bonnot who will speak on 'Moral Problems in Hospital Practice.'
■Devotions will he given by
Mrs. Delbert Mohler, Joy Ritchie, pianist, will provide the
music for the evening.
Hostesses are Mrs. 'Paul Beck
and Mrs.  George Maragakes.
All members are asked to
bring nylons and buttons to be
used  hy  the  blind  -children.
The Executive Board met at
the home of Mrs. James Van-
Vranken. Topics of discussion
were, changing meeting place,
reducing number of. meetings
and the Tenth Anniversary Celebration.
Area 4-H'ers at Fair
E5
♦. *-
Bonnie Snyder (left), of North Canton, is shown with
Lindy Pry, of Massillon, princess of the Ohio Shorthorn
Association. The girls are members of the 4-H Club which
is advised by A. L. Weber. Assisting him is Norman Steiner.
Princess Linda and "Friends"
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Lindy Pry,  seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Pry of R. D. 3, Massillon, was crowned princess
of the  Ohio Shorthorn Association at their annual picnic
held in June of this year.   She reigned at the State Fair
&o& was,crownecLby Governor C. William O'Neik ___■'