The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1961-11-15

              __--M-__-_«--__«_(__-B-_-M«_M-|
THE AMERICAN   WAY   I
•    i     11*111 iiiw^w--»--aaw_«w_M---»^^--««iiw^»J'
An Impossible Task
Danger of Communism
"If Communism is only an economic system set up for
the production and ownership of things, how can it be inherently evil and. an imminent danger? If it is only an
economic, system, the evil of Communism must, at most, \y?
that it doesn't work as well as some other system of production and ownership; If this is the case, surely those who
live under it will sooner or later recognize this and change
the system and those-who do not have a-Communist system will reject it," so stated Congressman .Francis Walter
recently.
He went on to define Communism as "a conspiracy of
a relatively few fanatics who deny the existence of God and
ajl moral values and' who are bent on the enslavement of
every man, woman and child in the world. The object of
these fanatical few who regard themselves as the vanguard
is not conversion of the world to the ideology of Commu
nism in the way that the Christian missionaries converted
the heathens to Christianity. Their objective is conquest by
force, stealth, intrigue, and subversion."
"The most appalling fact of this generation is the failure of the frefe, world to grasp the fundamental nature of
Communism. Communism is not just ai political organism
within the generally accepted meaning of that term. It is
not just military aggression of a particular nation or group
of people.
"Communism involves an ideology. It is a dynamic system aimed at the destruction of all moral and spiritual
values and of any society built on them. It is a scheme for
total regimentation.and control of every body and mind in
aVumverse conceived to be exclusively governed by materialistic forces."
... ~ CoMxeSsrhaiiWalter went on to say that weeks of time
vfeuld be required to fully describe each of the many areas
of Communist activity over the world and in the United
States which constitute the imminent danger of Communism.
There is an imminent danger of Communism. There is
also an imminent danger which comes from our own indif
ference, our own failure to grasp tne fact that there is an
imminent danger from Communism. <
How many Americans today are disassociating themselves by turning away from the patriotic efforts to save
freedom! It is easy to close one's eyes, to run away; to
pretend we do not see what is happening before our eyes;
it is easy to, say that we are too busy with our own affairs to do battle with the forces that seek to drown freedom. Siueh action is not only cowardly, but in the end it
brings its own defeat.
What is happening to freedom does concern us — every
one of-us. The fight to aave freedom is ours; it has to be
ours. l*oday ia not a moment too soon to resolve to participate iri the momentous struggle between Patriots and those
who would kill freedom. Tomorrow will be one day too late
to start.
A Renewed Pledge
Again on Veteran's Day-, the highest dignitaries of the.
land gathered in Arlington Cemetery and paid Honor to the
three unknovm service men who represent all who fell in
our nation's wars.
No one knows wh.o these .three, men are., They may
have come* ffbm arty part of, tHe nation — from a great
metropolis, from some teeming factory town, or from the
quiet countryside. No one khovirs-or ciires who or what their
ancestors were whether they w'eirfc among the lowly or the
favored of foi-tune, or by what path thfey sought to climb
to the heights to sit humbly with their God. All that is
kh&wh is that they gave their lives for the United States
of America.
What they -vtteire is not "of import. It is what they didj
and what they have passed on to us, the living, that is
vital.
Heroes are an inspiration, not. a. creed — an altar from
which to progress; not a grave by which to mourn. We truly, honor our dead, not alone by making their last resting
place a spot of beauty and of peace, but by completing the
task which they set but to dd. We dishonor them wKfeii \ve
leave undone the work for which they gaves their lives.
UjNKNJOWN means not recognized. But tlie task that
these unknown waMors left i. reooghized1 by sttlof ds. THey
■Were Americans— not rich, not pojor; not Protestant, Catholic nor Jew; riot a (. erman-American, a Russian-American,
an lMart-Airt.Mean;;not a "Sdn of the Ahi etfean Revolution," not an immigrant — but just citizens of the United
States — just Americans who loved their country and its
ideals of freedom and equality enough to offer their lives
that these ideals of justice and democracy might not perish.
It is.for,us the living to carry oh where they left off
— to rfecteditiate ourselves to those ideals ^hich carved this
country out of virgin wilderness, formed It-into a c&nfed-
eration, welded it into a nation; and hisfdei it #htf itfs~ Cort-1
stitution the Hbpe^&nd aspiration of the opp^ess^a Multi-•
tudes of the Old1 World. Our pledge, of ther contifiifoftce of
these.; ideals; fe the wreath o£ immortelles we^mttff l&y on
the gravesof our UnHnown Dead. It is their right—itad
pur dutyt'
nets'
Vol. 36 — No. 8
2 Sections — 12 (Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1961
10c   Per  Copy
A Grand Surprise
Band Gets New Uniforms
Hoover High School's band
will have new uniforms next
year.
Announcement of a £2,000 donation by H. W. Hoover -Jr.,
president and chairman of Tho
HooverCompany, put the Nortii
Canton Music Association's fund
campaign over lhe top.
The Hoover gift was announced Wednesday night at the annual banquet of the Music Association by Clarence E. Vogel,
president. Some 300 persons, including; band members and
parents, attended the dinner
held, at Zion United Chur.h of
Christ.
With the $2,000 ?ift from The
Hoover Com.any, "the campaign
had reached its gaol of £10,000
the amount required to furnish
the band with new 'uniforms.
MUch of the money has been
raised by band members themselves through their annual Tag
Day, the sale of Christmas trees
and. other fund-raising projects.
Other funds have come from
the operation of concession
stands by mothers and fathers
of band members at Memorial
Stadium, home grounds of the
Hoover High  Vikings.
At the banquet senior band
members also were given recognition when they were presented individual plaques by
Band Director John" E:. Hafer.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Vogel, who serve jointly .as president of the Music Assn., other officers are Mr. and Mrs.
iRobert H. Weston, vice president; Mr. and Mr.s. Wayne C.
IGraybill, treasurer; and Mr.
and Mrs. Byron G. Brubaker,
secretary.
Hoover Donates $2,000
Hoover Debate Team
Brings Home Trophy
The Hoover varsity debate
team walked away with another
trophy when they placed third
Saturday in a forensics tourney
held >at Lehman High School in
Canton.
Wooster was first; Lehman
of Canton, who tied Hoover with- a 5-1 record, vvas second. The.gQ.ld •'yfinged'' tropiiy
remains in Merpermanianet possession: of Hoover High.
'Debating for lloover were
Ann 'Gilbert, Robert McElwee,
Roger Kolp and Martha George.
In 'B team competition at Lehman, Hoover agaih placed, third,
tieing with Lehman, Central and
Minerva.
Jesse McDowell Hoover, debate coach, helped direct the
tourney.
Bank Donations Put
Fund at Half-Way Mark
Lohrman Hurt In
Car-Truck Crash
. H. W., Hoover .Jr., president and chairman"of the 'board of The Hoover Co., (left),
presents a check for $2,000 to John E. Hafer, Hoover High band director. Also on hand
were: C. E. Vogel, president, of the North Canton Music Assn., and P. N. Mansager, executive vice president of The Hoover Company, (right):
Council Approves Two Zone Changes,
Assumes Care of New City Area
City Council, in a two-hour session Monday night,
cleared up the two zoning change issues which had been
hanging open, discussed various problems concerning the
new territory to be annexed to the City and made preparations for the changeover to City Charter government in
January, 1962.
Orchard Hill School
Olothing
iBundle Days are here again!
Once more children of Orchard
Hill School will assist the Save
the Children .Federation ahd the
nation's educators in the annual
drive to collect good used clothing for ■children and • adults in
America's Southern Mountains
and elsewhere — used clothing
for both winter and summer.
This is the 20;h annual Bundle
Days sponsored by the SCF.
SCF mends, cleans and sews
buttons before distributing the
clothing.
The collection of the local
school will be Irom Nov. 16 to
__, announces Joseph Smith,
principal.   .
Council approved both zoning
changes. Action on those had
been postponed from the Saturday, Oc. 28, public hearings,
for lack of a council quorum.
Approval was a change from
Residential to Class III Cam-
merical for Lot 228 at the corn'
cr of Schneider Rd. and Foster
St. and a change for Lot 428
and j art of Outlot 38 from
Clas.^ A Business to Third Area-
iB'usines.s.
A new barbershop and adjacent parking are io be erected
by Jack Geib on the Schneider
Rd. property. The other site
is the location of the n e w
Harter   (Bank   parking   lot.
Councilman Richard Waltenbaugh voted "No" on the first1
zone change. The second ordinance was passed unanimously.
The rules were suspended in
both actions.
The rules also were suspended in approving Hyacinth 'Park
Flat No. -1, presented bv Dr.
D. H. Bachtel and J. C. "steiner.
Annexation problems which
faced   council   included:
1. A zoning re. ort on the area
made    by
Schiltz.
2. Authorization to install "35
m.p.h." and "No Parking" signs
along the portion of IRt. 8 which
will be within the City limits.
The signs were requested by
Councilman Russell Youtz, safety   committee   chairman.
3. Authorization for the purchase of another salt spreader,
at a cost of $855, and additional salt in preparation for
treating winter streets. Councilman John Weber -also suggesed
that Street Commissioner S. J-
'Rinehart see that salt boxes be
placed at convenient locations
along the main thoroughfares
for the use of truckers and other motorists.
•1. Learned from Clerk Lester L. Braucher that the township trustees will cooperate with
council ih caring for streets in
'the new area.
5. Discussed plans for city
water in the new area, the tripper light at 5-lth St. and sewer
conditions in the area.
In  other action, Council:
APPROVED the transfer of
i$8,000 from the Income Tax
Fund to tho 'E-. Maple St. Im-
(Continued on Page Five)
Buckeye Coach Hayes
To Be Banquet Speaker
One of the nation's "winningest" college coaches,
Woody, Hayes of-Ohio State University, will be the main
speaker at the North Canton Hoover High football and
cross country banquet.
Star Light, Star Bright
The dinner,' sponsored by., the
sideliners' Club, will be held
Wednesday, Nov.- 29,. at-. 6:30
p.m at the Post 44' American
Legion home in' Canton.
Jim Muzzy, sports director of
radio station WHBC, will be
master of ceremonies The
Rov. Francis Park, pastor of
the Northminster [Presbyterian
Church, ■will deliver the invocation and   benediction.
Individual trophies presented
by the North Canton Jaycees
and Optimist Club Will be a-
warded to members of the football and cross country teams
during the program.
Hayes, Whose Buckeves cur-
Councilman EVan rently are rated the third best
team in the nation and are tied
with Minnesota for the lead in
the 'Big Ten is considered one of
the nation's leading football .strategists.
Now in his 11th season at
Ohio State, Hayes' record shows
70 wins, 23 losses and 6 ties
His teams have won three Big
Ten titles outright and his string
of 17 consecutive Big Ten victories from 1954 through 1956 is
a conference record.
The Buckeye coach was horh
in Clifton, O., but he considers
Newcomerstown as his home
He was head coach at New Philadelphia High School and Denison and Miami universities before he moved.to OSU.
Hayes stresses soundness and
simplicity in his football. He
dwells more on perfection of a
few plays rather than great variety in his offense and: from
his record- it proves to b'e a
sound   philosophy.
Tickets for the banquet may
be obtained from any member
of ,the Sideifrietf., Club; at the
Viking Barber Sfibp or ScHaler-;
Messerly 'Drug: Store.
The Jaycees, fished for a bright North- Canton Christmas. City* burfinessmen made that dream come true with
ddntiSbutions to purchase all-new Christmas deeorktions.
T3i^ lights and decorations are here and will behiing by
Jaycees later'thiemohth; Meanwhile, the young men are
stringing cable. POWf r for the downtown lighting' is- being
donated by The 'fftfoVibr Company. Checking. the "'shipment
. of Christmas ' 'prtffti &p'' £re (left Jo right) i CaM"_Vibe>; chair..
man;. Jim S^^man'and Leo Hui&bert,.   •■<'    ... ;:i-  ..:.. -.
Watt Maruna Attends
White House Confab
Walt> Maruna of 2714. Orchard Hill NW, . who helped organize the county recreation
program last sorinf, was invited'
to attend the White 'House Regional Coriferertfce in Cleveland;
on Tuesday and Wednesday of'
this week.
Mr. Maruna was acedmpanid:
on Tuesday by Oscar Burkey,
county cothmlssibner. Richard;
Wood, county welfare director,
joined  the   tvsro  on  Wednesday.-
Approximately 2,000 pejrsortsi
attended the Cleveland confer-'
ence, one of ten to be held ini
major U.S. cities.
Among the keynote speakers1
were Secretary of Labor. Arthur Goldberg- and Ohio Governor
Michael V. DiSaile.
Mr.   Maruna,   vftio    operates
Ma'runa Paint- and Supply. Co.
on Cleveland Ave., has been a"c-
tiVe in eoiri inutility and county}
-recreaton programs', for-yeairst
•Gene Lohrman, 54, of 537 -
30th NW is in satisfactory condition at Aultman Hospital following a two-car accident Nov.
14.
'Mr. Lohrman. who operates
the North Market Garden Center, was taken to the hospital
with laceration of the lir-s, rib
and ba.-k injuries.
He was driving a pickup truck
which struck thc rear end of a
car, driven by Judith Eppy, 22,
of 5215 Loma Linda Lane, NE,
Canton, at 8:20 p.m., Tuesday.
The mishap occured on Rt. 43
jusi south ot the intersection of
Eastwood.
Fiie Eppy car, which had turned south on Rt. 43 after coming from the west, landed in a
swamp on the east side of the
road, report r h e investigating
sheriff's deputies.
Its driver was released from
Aultman after receiving treatment for head injuries.
Mr. Lohrman drove his truck
home and was then taken to the
hospital.
A Reason
To Be Thankful
There will be a special reason for offering thanks to God
at tho Thanksgiving Observance of North Canton Grace
Evangelucal United Brethren Church Sunday morning.
The first members of this new
congregation will be received
during the Hour of Worship beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Plain
Center School.
Over 40 persons are expected
to join the church at that time,
according to Pastor Allan H.
Zagray.
"On Giving Thanks" is the
theme selected by Pastor Zagray for his message. The boys
aiid girls from the" children's
department of the church school
will be present* in the service
and will hear a childrtn's sermon.
A thanksgiving Offering will
be received to help provide
stained glass windows in the
entrance of the new Grace
Church building, now under
construction at Schneider Rd.
NW and Frazier Ave.
Grace Church is a mission of
the Ohio East Conference of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. The congregation has
been meeting in Plain Center
School since September. Its new
bulding i.s expected to be ready
for occupancy after Jan. 1, 1962.
Church Youth Wash Cars
On Saturday, Nov. 18, the Senior High Youth Fellowship of
Zion United Church of Christ
will hold a Car Wash at Valentine's Cities Service Station, corner of N. Main St. and Applegrove  Rd.
Youth will begin washing cars
at 8:30 a.m. and will keep on
until 5:30 p.m.
In t h e event of inclement
weather, the car wash will be
postponed.
$1,800 Still Needed
For 'Business Planning
Two $500 donations from
First National Bank and Citizens Savings and Loan have
pushed the Central North
Canton Improvement Foundation's fund drive over the
half-way mark.
Tlie foundation is raising
$4,000 to pay for a Business
Survey and Comprehensive
Plan to be done by the
Ebasco Co. in conjunction
with the Comprehensive Plan
for the entire City.
The two latent contributions
brings the amount collected to
a total of $2,200, says Carl DiRienzi, drive chairman.
Other contributors to tfate are:
A. A. Hummel Estate, Ray Fidoe, O. M. Smith Appliance,
Lewis & Greenho, Stipes Footwear, Hummel's IiGA, Justine's
'Gift and Party Shop, Mohler
Lumber, North Canton Hardware, Myers Chevrolet, Karl's
Shop, Zimmerman's Restaurant,
George Ann's, North Canton
S u n, R. D. Frye Hardware,
Nye's -Department Store and J.
R. Wilkins
Formed to carry through the
improvement program is the
Community Improvement Corporation of North Canton, i .sued
a non-profit corporation charter
(Continued on Page Five)
Club Women Slate
Open Meeting On
Community Affairs
An open meeting on Community Affairs has been planned by
the North Canton Woman's Club
for Monday,   Nov.   20.
The 1:30 o'clock  meeting will
be     hold     at    Faith   Methodist
■C^-ireh on  W." Ninth St;; • with-
Thumas- 'M.qore   of   Ebasco    as
guest speaker.
Harold T. Duryee, vice chairman of the North Canton Planning Commission, will be moderator for a panel discussion.
Assisting Him will be Mayor
George W. Swindell and Russell
Youtz, member of the executive
committee of the Stark County
Regional Planning Commission.,
For the musical portion of the
program, Mrs. Clarence 'Vogel
has made arrangements for
Mrs. 'Robert Casple to play the
marimba.
Mrs. Joel Neuman, president,
will conduct the meeting with
Mrs. R. L. Williams in charge
of the program.
Attending the meeting as special guests of the club* will be
members of 'the North Canton
Senior Citizens; the Junior Woman's .Clii'b  and Junior Soro-sis.
'Mrs. G. H. Cline, tea chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles Berger, Mrs. R. M. Willaman, Mrs. R. L-. Owens, Mrs.
R. D Frye, 'Mrs R. IR. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. R. 'G. Hart, Mrs.
M. A. Decker and 'Mrs. C. E.
Ehle r,3
Mrs J. N. Adams and Mrs.
R. H. Froelich will be receptionists.
Panel on Planning
^re^of the above fotir men will be together again Monday, Nov, 20, for a program'
°V-'£}W 'Fraaniiig. Shown at the : 1961 Lincoln Day, which also dealt with planning, are
(left to right): Mayor jGeorge tfr. Swindell, Thomas Moore of Ebasco, Judge-William A,
Moms^ajto-Harold T*: Duryee. J »«**»«.