The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1958-10-15

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VOL,. 3a—No. 3
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1958
7c PER COPY
Fake Prespeciive
Can you remember back to the days before television
and radio? When you were small and had to make up youi
own amusements instead of having them nearly set before
you? If so, you probably found it great fun to look through
the wrong end of the telescope and see how odd and different things appeared from that perspective.
There are times today when it seems as though half
the world is doing just that — for too many people seem
to have lost their ability to judge distance, to see events
in their proper significance. They just don't see the whole
picture.   It is a case of a false perspective.
For example — we read the headlines on a newspaper
story and, instead of getting the facts out of the text, we
supply them according to how the headline strikes US. We
don't stop to think that the headline writer was interpreting the story from HIS viewpoint. I know I have often
found a story and a headline to be at complete variance.
Then there is the false perspective of putting one's self
in the forefront of a picture and determining distances as
they relate to one's self. Hitler did that. So did Mussolini
— and both of them found out they were way out of perspective.
We had a false perspective about the Soviet after the
war. We forgot it was the Soviet and thought of it as
Russia, a nation which, during the hot war, had ultimately
been allied with us — and whom we helped with aims and
ammunition when it was a life and death struggle for her.
We didn't realize that she was with us then only because
she had a fight on her hands and needed help.
We had lost our perspective and thought of Russia as
a nation, rather than as a Soviet of states, dominated by
fanatical zealots who hated all for which we stood. We
underestimated the fact that Communists, wherever they
are, may retreat before superior forces, but they fight back
every step of the way. There is no truce possible with
such enemies.
We had a false perspective about time. We knew we
could outproduce and we were certain, we. could outthink
any nation "(6n earth, but we lost-our perspective "atld didn't
see that they were working while we were talking. That
we were playing hare to their tortoise — and unless we
woke up, we would meet the same fatal result.
Now we must wake up and look at things as they
really are — not from the wrong end of the telescope. It
is time for us to do what we can do — not talk about it.
To correct our perspective and to get down to work to
make our country strong and united, ready to face anything that might develop.
A 50-50 Proposition
Have you ever stopped to think that our United Fund,
just like everything else, is a 50-50 proposition
Fifty percent of our UF is organization — the more
than 1,700 volunteers who are charged with the tremendous
task of raising the $925,415 needed by 32 health, welfare
and chai*acter-building agencies to operate for one year.
These volunteers arenrt paid. From the Campaign
Chairman on down to the neighborhood or company solicitor, all are members of an organized army, working for
no greater reward than the satisfaction of helping their
neighbors.
From all walks of life they come: business and civic
leaders, merchants, lawyers, doctors, labor leaders, housewives, white collar workers, factory workers — each brings
his special brand of know-how, his time and energy to his
community job.
And for whom do they work? For us, the other half
of the team. You, me, our neighbors; for everyone of us
who benefits, either directly or indirectly from the services
of 32 United Fund agencies.      ,
Yes, this other half of UITs 50-50 proposition is us.
Ours is the job — an easy one if we're smart enough — of
making sure that these 1,700 volunteers raise enough money
for UF agencies to continue to function.
We have no plans to make, no volunteers to recruit,
no organizational chai-ts to study. Our only responsibility
is to welcome the United Fund volunteer when he comes
to call, and listen to his stoiy of peoRle in need. This year
he'll remind us that it costs $15 to help one.person who
neesds help.  And he'll ask us how many we're going to help.
... It's a simple job actually, involving only our hearts
and our consciences, to determine how much of the responsibility for our neighbors in need and the health of
our entire community we want to assume.
This year's United Fund Campaign begins October 20
and lasts through October 30. That's just 10 days to do
the job. Remember, 50% of the UF team will do their's
during that period. Let's do ours, too. Let's give and give
generously, so that on that 10th day, our 50-50 proposition
adds up to 100%.
Danger: Clear Road
It is said that the classic American automobile accident
is a crash on a straight stretch of dry road when visibility
and weather conditions are ideal. The point was emphasized by the smashup which recently took seven lives at an
open intersection near Portage, Wis.
The road was dry, the weather was good; it was said
that "you couldn't find an intersection with better visibility
in the whole Midwest." Yet three cars piled up in a rending crash that killed seven of their occupants.
The precise reasons for that accident are less important, now, than the general conclusion to be drawn
from it. When driving, there is no substitute for Vilgilance,
caution, and a constant awareness that another driver may
not do exactly what you expect him to do. The sense of
security brought on by fine weather and a clear road ahead
caji be not only,,-Ealse2 but fetal,	
C. B. Plans Fossil
Hunt For Friday
Attention all kids! A special
program has been planned for
/ou at the Community Building
iTMCA  for   Friday  October  17.
Announcement comes from
Dave Humason, Community
3uilding program director, that
l fossil hunt for children of
Trades three through six will be
held "on Friday at 9:00 a.m.
vhile the teachers are in Cleveland.
To get things underway, a film
will be shown to acquaint the
children with fossils and to show
heir importance. There will alio be fossels on display.
A field at the end of Seventh
street will be the hunting
grounds. Accompanying the children will be Betty Adams, Bill
Mottice, and the junior leaders.
Those who will be going
on the fossil hunt are asked to
bring a lunch, box or paper bag
for fossils. They should wear
boots  and  old   clothes.
The group will return from
their expedition sometime in
the afternoon.
CO-HO-CO Company Organized by Local Junior Achievers
Jackson High Band Plays
At Wooster-Denison Game
Members of the Jackson high
school band performed in a pre-
game show before the Wooster-
Denison football game on Saturday   October  4.
The band also plans appearances at a Cleveland Brown's
football game and at the next
opening of Cinerama at the Palace theater  in Cleveland.
Jackson will participate in the
■annual marching band festival
to be held at the Massillon Tiger  stadium  on  October  18.
North Canton Public Urged To Attend
District School Open-House Oct. 20-23
All  Village of  North   Canton  Exempted  Schools are
planning open-house for the week of October 20.
The school open-house provid-
North Canton's Co-Ho-Co Junior Achievement Company meets each Monday between 7
and 9 p.m. at the North Canton Junior High School. Members and advisors of that company
pictured above are, left to right: Nancy Stock, center; Margaret Hinderer, D. T. Kurlin-
ski, production advisor; H. E. Kennedy, business advisor; D. C. Dague, production advisor; Arlene Galasso, right; and G. D. Campanelli, sales advisor.
MT. PLEASANT MAIDENS
PLAN LOCAL PARTY
On Friday October 17, the
Mount Pleasant 4-H Maidens
will hold a .JTalloween party for
members  and  their  parents.
Festivities will begin at 7:00
p.m. at the home of 4-H advisor, Mrs. Larkin Danford, Mt.
Pleasant road. All those attending are asked to come masked.
North Canton United Fund Volunteers
To Meet In Preparation For Drive
On Thursday, October 16, area commercial and residential chairmen and workers will meet at the Community
Building YMCA to discuss final plans in preparation for the
village's United Fund campaign on October 20. The meeting
is scheduled for 8:00 p.m.
When the United Fund campaign-opens- on„- October ... 20,
more than 200 housewives in
North Canton will lay down their
dust cloths and their brooms and
visit the homes in their neighborhood to tell the United Fund
story o'f help to people in need.
Directing the workers will be
Mrs. Robert Amiet, chairman
for the North Canton residential area drive. Associate chairman is Mrs. Samuel Bell.
Serving as captains in the
North Canton area are Mrs.
James Shafer, Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mrs. James Freeborn, Mrs.
Howard Oyler, Mrs. Blair Wood-
side, Mrs. Robert James, Mrs.
Cateno Romeo, Mrs. Max Grant,
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. C. N.
Scott, Mrs. Kelley Chapman,
Mrs. William Tannehill. Mrs.
Kenneth Motts will supervise the
suburban campaign, coordinating some 300 workers in the
townships.
The United Fund goal for this
year is $925,415. Compared to
10 cents or more for independent drives, the United Fund
costs less than 2 1-2 cents on
the dollar. It 'also frees agency
personnel from campaign duties,
spares contributors the annoyance of frequent solicitation,
saves volunteer time, and encourages more people to share
in supporting the 32 agencies of
the organization.
Some of the organizations participating in the United Fund,
representing 92 percent of the
total health, welfare and character - building organizations
in the community, are: Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Community
Building .YMCA, Salvation .<V;-.
my, Community Rehabilitation
Clinic, Council for Retarded
Children, Visiting Nurse Society, Multiple Sclerosis Society,
Rotary Handicapped Children's
Committee, United Cerebral Palsy.
Also participating are the
American Red Cross, U. S. O.,
Traveler's Aid, Stark County
Legal Aid Society, along with
numerous other organizations.
When the United Fund drive
opens on October 20, be generous in your support of this most
worthy cause. Remember-
"Now more than ever—SOMEONE YOU KNOW NEEDS
HELP".
Mayor's
Proclamation
WHEREAS Congressman Frank
T. Bow has rendered invaluable aid .and service to the
Village of North Canlon and
the citizens of our community; and
WHEREAS Congressman Bow is
a former resident of the ViJl-i Streei  Elementary  school
age   of   North   Canton   and   a
former   student   in   the   Canton
Canton Schools;   and
WHEREAS  Congressman    Bow
will be an honored guest in the
Village of North Canton on October 21,  1958;
NOW THEREFORE, I, George
W: Swindell, Mayor of the
Village of North Canton, County of Stark, State of Ohio, do
hereby proclaim the twenty-
first day of October, 1958, as
CONGRESSMAN FRANK T.
BOW DAY in the Village of
North Canton, in recognition
of the outstanding and notable
representation he has given the
16th Congressional District of
Ohio in the House of Representatives.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto subscribed my
name this 13th day of October in the Year of Our Lord.
One Thousand Nine Hundred
■and   Fifty-eight.
George W.  Swindell
Mayor
Co-Ho-Co members pictured here are, left to right, first
row: Marilyn Kolp, Nancy Stock, Judie Whitman. Second
row, left to right: Mary Halter, Marjorie Williams, Arlene
Galasso,   David Wright,  Tarry Devis,   and Bob Smith.
Second Junior Achievement Company
Meets; Will Produce Coasters, Holders
Local Firm Submits Low
Bid For Kent Structure
The Ohio department of public works announces that the
Melborne Brothers Construction
Company of North Canton has
submitted the apparent low bid
for general construction of Kent
State University's new speech
ancl   music   center.
The firm's bid was $2,050,410.
The state had estimated the
cost of construction at $2,254,174.
Know Your Candidates Meeting Set
For October 21; Cong. Bow Is Speaker
Congressman Frank T. Bow
will speak in North Canton
at a "Know Your Candidates"
meeting on Tuesday, October
21, 7:30 p.m. at the North
Canton Junior High School.
The rally is open to the public and is sponsored by the
North Canton Republican
Committee.
Those attending will have an
opportunity to meet and talk
with the Stark County Republican Candidates. Representatives Irom all Plain. Township
precincts have  been invited.
Mayor Proclaims October 21 'Bow Day'
Mayor George Swindell of North Canton is shown as
he hands a proclamation announcing October 21 as 'Bow
Day' ia Norifc Caotoa to Congressman Frank 3C Bow.
Master of ceremonies for the
program will be Harold T. Duryee, North Canton Republican
campaign chairman. Mayor
George W. Sindell vvill welcome
the group.
District candidates will be
presented hy Carl F. Wise,
chairman of the Stark County
Republican Central and Executive .Committees. James Seccombe, clerk of the Stark County Board of Elections, will introduce the judicial candidates.
Attorney William Morris,
chairman of the Village Republican committee and vice chairman of the County Central Committee, will present Congressman Bow.
Music will be provided .by the
Hoover High School Band under the direction of John Adams. Refreshments will be served by the Hoover High Band
Parents Club, Mrs. Larry San-
es,   president. .     * -     ■ -
The Invocation will be given
by the Rev. Robert B. Hibbard,
minister of Faith Methodist
Church. The Rev. Fr. R. J. Srei-
ger of St. Paul's Catholic
Church will pronounce the Benediction.
Arrangements for the meeting
are being made by Richard G.
Waltenbaugh, Lee D. Maag,
Richard D. Weirich, Mr. Morris and Mr. Duryee.
Mrs. Paul B. Baxter if chairman of the Hostess Committee.
The committee includes Republican Precinct Committeewomen
Mrs. G. Kenneth Oberlin, Mrs.
Harry Mohler, Mrs. Paul R.
Christman, Mrs. Allen 'H. Stipes, Mrs. William 'M. Ruddicks,
Mrs. Gilbert R. Ingold, Jr.,
Mrs. Louis A. Holder, Mrs. Kent
E. Lawrence, and Mrs. Harper
P. Souilliard.       *    '
Also' serving will "be Mrs: William Morris, Mrs. Richard D.
Weirich, Mrs. LeRoy D. Maag,
■Mrs.  G.  'F.  Duryee,   and Mrs.
Mervin-Saylor..
Another of North Canton's
first Junior Achievement companies met on Monday evening
at 7:00 p.m. at the North
Canton  Junior High School.
Meeting with their advisors,
the group applied for a charter
from Junior Achievement General Headquarters in New York,
and selected a name for their
company. The organization will
be called the 'Co Ho Co' company, and the group will manufacture and sell cork - lined
wooden coasters and holder.
Members of the newly-formed
company are: Nancy Stock,
Margaret Hinderer, Arlene Galasso, Marilyn Kolp Judie Whitman, Mary Halter, Marjorie Williams, David Wright, Tarry Devis, and Bob Smith.
Serving as advisors for the
company are: D. T. Kurlinski,
production advisor; H. E. Kennedy, business advisor; D. C.
Dague, production advisor; ancl
G. D. Campanelli, sales advisor.
Methodists Set Family
life Conference Oct. 17
Rotary Meeting Theme
Is World Fellowship
Members of the North Canton
Rotary will hold their weekly
October 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Community   Christian   Church.
William Hagenlocher is program chairman for the evening.
In keeping with the celebration of Rotary World Fellowship
Week, a tape recording which
was sent from the Brakpan Rotary Club in the Union of South
Africa will be' played. The recording was made at an informal gathering'of Rotarians at
which Rotary Foundation fellow
Robert Schwitzgebel of North
Canton  was   present.
A letter received from the
Brakpan Rotarians will also be
read at the meeting.
The program will be under
the direction of the international Service Committee of Rotary,
which is Rotary's way of spreading world fellowship and better
understanding.
Dale Gerber, a member of
this committee, will he in
charge
Bishop Hazen G.' Werner, resident bishop of The Ohio Area
of The Methodist Church, will
lead a delegation of more than
300 Ohio Method'ists to the Third
National Methodist Conference
on Family Life, Oct. 17-19, at
the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. 3,000 delegates are expected  for the  Conference.
Bishop Werner, who serves as
chairman of the general committee of Family Life of his
church, has directed the planning for this conference, as he
did for the two previous ones
which met in Chicago in 1951,
and in Cleveland in 1954. He
will deliver the keynote .address
at the opening session, and on
Sunday morning, Oct. 19 will be
the guest minister on the CBS
program Church of The Air, at
9:30 a.m. speaking from the
Family Life  Conference.
The theme of the conference,
planned especially for parents
and for church workers concerned with meeting the needs
of the families is: "Faith, Freedom,   and  The   Family".
In work groups, the delegates will discuss such subjects as
Christian standards, racial pre-
venile delinquency, Christian vo-
judice, social presures, ju-
cations, the mission of the
church, United Nations, preparation for marriage, interfaith
marriage, and worship.
es for North Canton residents
an opportunity to view the district's present educational facilities.
With a $750,000 school bond
issue coming up on the November ballot, residents are urged
to take advantage of this opportunity to sec just why it is
necessary for expansion of schol
facilities, possible only through
passage of the proposed bond
issue.
On   October   20,   the   Portage
and
the Orchard Hill School will
hold their open-house between
7 and 8:30  p.m.
According to Roger Bishop,
principal, the schools will foi- .
low a different procedure than
has been customary in the past.
Parents will visit the rooms
Where their children are students and the teachers will discuss with parents the over-all
objective for the grade involf-
ed, and a question and answer period will follow.
The periods will be approximately 20 minutes in length,
making it possible for the parents to visit more than one
room and to hear more than
one teacher's  presentation.
Hoover High School open-house
is scheduled for October 21. At
8:00 p.m. a discussion session
vvill be held in Uie auditorium
and will be of special interest
to parents of juniors and seniors.
Topic for discussion is college
entrance requirements and how
to   meet  them.
Parents are also invited to
visit with teachers in their
homerooms.
Mr. H. Wayne Russell is principal   of   the   school.
North Canlon Junior High
School has slated October 22 for
their open-house. Parents are
welcome to visit the school and
teachers between 7 and 8:30
p.m. George K. Nickles is principal  of  the school.
Thursday October 23 is the
date for open-house at Greentown School. According to Michael Disko, principle, parents
and friends are invited to visit
at the school between 7-8:30
p.m.
E.
dent
R.   Malone   is   superinten-
of   Schools.
Jaycees Slate Annual
Halloween Party Oct. 29
Plans are underway for the
annual North Canton Junior
Chamber of Commerce Halloween Party which will be held
this  year  on  October  29.
An event which is looked forward to by many North Oanton
area residents, the party is
scheduled to get underway at
6:30 p.m. with a parade from
the Saveway parking lot to the
North Canton Community Building YMCA.
At the Community Building,
there vvill be free cider and
doughnuts, and a grab-bag for
•all children.
Prizes will be given for flic
best costumes in each of the
age   classifications.
Tag Day' Slated For October 17th
Local Man Recuperating
Following Auto Accident
George Ford of 115 East Summit street is recuperating at
home following an automobile
accident on October 4 near Hamilton, Ohio. :
" Treated for a crushed, chest
and multiple cuts, Mr. Ford
was released from the Hamilton
Hospital on October 10.
Friends are welcome to visit
with" Mr. Ford.     -- - • -   - •
Cathy Peters, Hoover High band's head majorette, dis-  -
plays a poster announcing the annual "Tag Day" which will •.-
be held on October 17.    Members of the various school
music organisations will launch a door-to-door campaign "to
obtain contributions for' the music fuM,