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^mdMWlCAN WAT >, State c>»5^ I H .«s Vol. 41 — No. 16 2 Sections — 10 Pages NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, ,1967 toe per copy Junior's Legacy New Year Thoughts Now that the New Year is well under way, s*ati~tician,s are busily adding up long columns of figures and pr ving that while you can't get anything but four out «f addin two and two — if you add six and six upsid? down, y u WON'T get twelve! Commentators have picked what thay consider to be the highlights of the news during the a>t year, and are busily determining the future in the light cf the peaks alone. Don't get )me wrong. I am in awe and adnrration o? anyone who can dramatize day after day, as the comment tators do, it really fascinates me. But somehow New Year's Eve and New Year's Day have a more personal application to me. It is a ti.i e to balance up one's account with one's self. To weigh the gains and losses in character in the past ye,ar. To determine w a is our goal for the year to come and to chart a c~m\3e toward that goal. ..* I do net minimize the importance of the over-nil pi-"- •tiute. But as I have said so many times in the past—in arland Ipi'ere men are free, the course that the country t kes s jbiit the summation of the desires of its citizens. Its righ'- eousness is the righteousness of the individual man and ■'woman. Its strength is the strength of the indi idual. Because we are a people who do not take orders, we are of necessity bound to keep the laws we ourselves m ke Because we are free to choose, we may not alibi or ast blame for failures on someone else. We have a personal re sponsibility which we cannot and must not .shirk. Therefore, this New Year it behooves each one of u? to draw up a-balance,.sheet.3:n our.©wn.-lives, not-sglossiag over the mistakes,1 nor yet playing down the sucesrses. B-1 candidly, correctly and courageously, that from this analysis we may make our resolves icr the New Y ar. And when we have done this, when we have set our sights for the coming year, let there be no repining, no looking back\ Ahead of us we have three hundred a; d sixty- five days to spend. Some will bring happiness — let us enjoy those days to the full. Some will bx-ing unhppness — we are not children, we can endure the t.me of our testing. Whatever the New Year brings, let us facei it g l'ant'y. It is the WAY in which we live that counts. It is the SPIRIT in which we live that marks our accomplishment. It is wnaf we are that matters. There is a Resolve of Jonathan Ed- ■wards that I have quoted before. I do so again become I think it embodies all New Year Resolutions. RESOLVE: To live with all my might, while I do live! A Happy New Year to all of you. Number One News Story This being the time of the year when the list of the great news stories of 1966 are being drawn up, we're curious to see how the Indonesian uprising is rated. Since there's a technicality, it may not get first pl^ce. 'After all, it started back in 1865. But the repercrsMons have been such that we consider it not just cne of the tcp news stories of 1966 but of the twentieth century. Since jletails have a way of becoming hazy with ths passing of time, a brief/ review may be in order. Towa d tin end ,of Septeniber 1985, the Indonesian C mmuM tg de ided the; time was ripe to seizg'thlp Qpun'ry.'Af^ep ay. Bung Sukarno was on their side and" who could stand in tj-.£ir w^y? They therefore seized and murdered six anti-Co*^mu ist ■gteneralSj set up headquarters in Jakarta and established a revolutionary council to. run the country. ' Oil October 1, the people of Indonesia and the wor'd were told that the Communists were in control! Radio Peip- ing was crowingmightily. Fortunately, howeyer, thaj .turned, .but to be exaggerated propaganda. Enragecl by C->miruniot atrocities, the Indonesian peop'e went on a tampage against the Cpmjnunist Party of Indonesia and everyone surypprti^g thfc i&ij>f. By the time things s°ttled down early in/1936, illi estimated half-million Reds had been killed;. an<l Suhirrn, Who had given the Communists so much encouragement, was merely a figurehead. '■i rv " But that is only part of the story. ' . . Communists have always maintained, as an artxle of faith, that history is on their side. They say historical materialism insures that they will rule, the WioykL ^n<j ^pfching "whatsoever can stop the "wave of the future'*" set in,!nj;>tipn by Karl Marx. , i ' •■•<* '■. "•• Indonesia proved the utter fallacy of this Conwtmht clajm, and this explains the turmoil in Red China as this is Written. Mao's leadership, which of course extended'"to th$ Indonesian Communists, has been shown lip, and this Irs forced hmt to, set up a, clamor in the ;stree.t» tq disWflt attention from his failure. The Rod Guards rampaging; through his kingd^nt are a desperate bid to Remain in p!bwer des^it"} the loss'of face and prestige; in havirig tried, aijd'fafle'd, to seize po,wer' iyi Indonesia. Mao's blurt(*ev brought on''he total elimination .oi'tne third 'largest' Oommunlst Party In the world. « ' ' ". ''■'''•'' ,;■" -. So we vote the Indonesian uprising the number one $!&'$$&$&*•£'i:>:;J^::r^::. -'r^T ■ P'-r^r;^T- ?r"'' Arid it is not overyet, asSifcao well-knows. Local NAA Leader Leads Nal onal Unit ^m"nar Jsn, 1113 E.J. Swartz, a past president of the local Chapter of the National Association of Accountants i and^.Assistant Controller for the j Union Metal Manufacturing Co. j •n Canton, will serve as a dis-1 cussion leader at a Workshop j Seminar of the American Man-. agement Association to be held , in,New York City on Jan. 11-13. | The discussion will deal with the subject "Effective Utilization , of a Direct Cast System." i Mr. Swartz is considered an authority on "Direct Cost" and has participated in seminar discussions on this subject before many groups both in the United States and in Canada during the past five years. I Recently, Mr. Swartz was awarded a plaque by the president of AMA for his extraordinary and continuing contribution of his services to that organization. This will represent the sixteenth time that Mr. Swartz has participated as a discussion leader at an AMA workshop seminar during the past four years. V. E. Burriss Named Grand Jury Foreman BEiGN FOR SNOBALE DANCE. The ann by the Hl-Y and Tti-Hi-Y clubs at the Communi the Sno-ball queen and, her'court. Hoover senior, Mrs. M. J. Aldridge ,ox'i215 Lmdy Lane, was cho Lindsey Cullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. tendant; Barbara Smith, daughter of Mr. and M sophomore; and Nancy Stoner, daughter of Mr. junior attendant ual Sno-ball dance given on Tuesday, Dec. 27, y Bunding was higniighted by the crowning of Karen Aldridge, (right) daughter of Mr. and en queen and her court included (left to right) Cullen of 1012 Woodrow Ave. NW, freshman at- :-s. R. Renner Smith of 928 Woodside Ave SE, and Mrs. Earl Stoner of 2181 Brumbaugh Rd., Evan B. Schiltz Returned As City Council President Evan B. Schiltz, a veteran o, ,0 years on City Council, was rejected for a fifth year as Count; president, late Tuesday afternooi. .i a special organizational meet ng in Council Chambers. Carl O. Sponseller, was named ice-president for a sixth yea/ ie was on the Board' of Publl: Affairs for many years before lis election to Council. Schiltz, who is assistant trea?. irer and assistant secretary o The Hoover Company, lives a .56 GienwoodSt S.W. SpcnseHajf,. if 220 W. Maple St., is presided vf Carl Sponseller & Sons Plumb .ng and Heating Company. Both men were elected unar. mously. They are councilmen-ai large. Mayor Charles B. Straussr asked for meetings this wee' ,., „. , , „,.„. .with the Street and Alley an C?I?™?\™e™JUdle yjl1!*™ Rules and Ordinance committees He also asked for suggestions for appointments to an equalization board to consider complaints against Council action for improvements in the Summit St. S.W. area. | Next regular Council meeting' is set for Monday, Jan. 9. Mayor Strausser is expected to make appointments to the Planning Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals. Council passed an emergency- ordinance permitting year - end Virgil E. Burriss A.. Morris had.made the appoint ment of Virgil E.'Burriss of 2628 Swallen Ave. NE, Louisville, as foreman of the Stark County Grand Jury for the January term. An active Farm Bureau and grange member. Mr. Burriss was organizer and currently chairman of the Stark Soil Conservation Unit and is a trustee for the Stark Wilderness Center. He is the retired president of the Suburban Bottled Gas Co. Personnel Analysis Tope For Thursday Talk To Systems Men The Akron-Canton Chapter of Systems ^nd Procedures Associ- ','ion will convene for their Jan. Meeting Thursday, Jan. 5, at the >own Derby Restaurant, . 859 Waterloo Road, Akron. The ocial hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. yith dinner to be served at C:30. Guest speaker will be Walter nieLsman, Resident Manager, Management Consulting Services Department, Lybrand, Ross ;;os. and Montgomery, Oeve- ?nd. Hk topic wi1' bp "Discrim- nant Analysis Techniques". In business, many decision laking processes involve class- fication of items or individuals, "n thej^atj^thfi. "c}a"3»*fi<*a*i6r.s" -we'Seen htehlv qualitative in nature. Discriminant'; Analysis nrovides a statistical means of ^parati.ng individuals into two or more groups hased on an ■tnoWis of thpir characteristics. This topic will be most interesting to the professional systems-man who must make numerous decisions ea^h dav involv- bbth items and individuals. Evan B. Schiltz Plann'stg Commission Refuses Plat Approval On New Section North Canton,. City Running Commission refused to grant preliminary approval of a plat foi Heritage Estates: No- $. submitted by D6n$d ±W. Geitgey.. . In;'a .qnahimbis. decision, the planners asked .that/vtfie plat he resubmitted with a provision for connecting Salway Aye. SW with Chandler and Lihwood Aves. SW. It was explained that both Sal- way and Chandler should be 'tijr'oygh.: itreetsjrapt onjy to dis- ■ti'ibute motor ■ arid pedestrian traffic on twastrqets rather.thaii one, but, also'. for. a,d.equa,te. 'fire andpoHcei protection, and for water .and §pwer sepyice. The Stark <Sou'rtty- Regional ■ Planning .Commjs^ion, had qrig«f aHy fecommended this' plan,' it wa§ stated.- • v Tlesiderits in the area had ob- Jepted earlier to cutting Salway' through. The Commissioners said,-, however, that' they, were looking at the matter from a point of view of good planning. ' In other' business, Planners?' REELECTED,.Ralph E. Norman a!s'• chairman- of "the Planning Commisision. and Jack M^tja as vice-president. RECOMMENDED that zoning to, 't^e.'fchre'e. newlytannpxed aj-eas remain resldehtiar GAVE, aprjroYa.1 in n, §pUt to. a prelirhinary plai for Glenwood Allotment No^i:5." The un- us\jal size ot one lot caused discussion at seVeral planning meetings' and tabling;. .It was stated that the plat 'was 'hot good, but no other solutlbji cotild be spen. James ■ Caster wetted-'.- against th« motison Itiriipprbyid. :j.v : !; HEARD thatHaiJ'OldT. Duryne, h^«sig>^d,''frc»ia-: thei^,C%ini|Jiis- fund transfers in a special session last Friday. Largest transfer was S100.000 from the capital improvement fund to the City Hall Building Fund, which was established several years ago. Other major transfers wore: $70,000 from the income tax fund to capital improvements; $45,725.17 from capital improvements to the East End Sewer and Street improvement fund; and $20,451.95 from storm sewer tax levy fund to the East End sewer and street fund. Numerous oiher transfers were made in the various departments I These ranged from under $25 to $17,000. ' Ralph B. Norman Strausser is expected to appoint •someone to fill his unexpired term whic^ rims, through-Dec. 31, 1967. George A'rmour, whose terra expired at the end of 1966 was reappointed for, a, live year term.- •'■'' ■ ■'■ "• RECEIVED praise from Mayor S{rai)sser ffijp.^heli; "real (Ji v i c service. He declared, "You do ,a tat of wpi%with nq_ pg,y( and little thanks^ but I appreciate \tfhat yoixflo. Kdon*t attend^oitr meeting's beqaufee I tJiinfc you should function, a§ ''an linUepehd- denr'bq§y,rand ihagS.'yottr de-. gislons on • what you xeel li right,. without any; poHtteat pr^.utei" "• were-inVi^ed to ititjgrta ilie, annual -"diiinerr meetlngi^ the §tafi?3iC^tt]|ty; Regional' Pr|mnihg Corhnussion>w«dne8^yfvJahi,'tlll Rolrry Hears Ea:ke; Rural Progrsin North Canton Rotary Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 5, at 6:30 p.m. at Community Christian Church. . Douglas S. Clarke, senior vice president of the First National Bank, will be guest speakei 'Charles JT. .Bogardus is in charge of January programs. • The Annual Rural-Urban Pro gram is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 26, with Neal Surbey in charge. North Canton Newcomers Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 5 at 7:45 p.m. at the K of C Hall. A business meeting at which Dave Duerr, president will pre side, will be held. After the bus) ness meeting, cards will be play ed. Devotions will be given by Mrs. G. Tonne. Hostess for the evening Mrs. Richard Pickles. School Board Meet$ Thursday The re-organization meeting of North Canton Board-of Ed- catlori is set" for Thursday, Jan. 5, at 8:15 p.m. in Hoover High School lecture room. • TheyWmeet'in open session to: .re-elect officers for 1967 and -establish-meeting sched- 'tVffi! V""C'<•'-'■' ;*';■. .'$". ' Service Award Jan. 17 North Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce will stage its 19th annual Distinguished Service Award Boss Night dinner on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 6:30 p.m. at Topps Cha.et E. Larry Moles ei Lima, a past Ohio Jayce9 president and national vice president, will be the guest speaker. The Distinguished Service Award given each year by the Jaycees honors a young man age 21-35 who has made outstanding contributions to this community. Nominations for this aware! will be received until Friday, Jan. 13, and can be made on a form appearing in today's Sun, by calling the awards 'chairman, Kenneth Dansizen or by picking up a nominating form at t h e Chamber of Commerce office on S. Main St. Mr. Dansizen was the 1966 winner. Dick White is general chairman for the DSA dinner and Dr. Harry Osborne is vice president, and Bill Lh'ota, board co-ordin- ator, for the project Assisting with plans are Larry Hoover, Dave VanDyke, Chuck DeGraff and Mr. Dansizen. A highlight of the evening will also be the recognition of t h e outstanding first-year Jaycee, who will receive the Club's "SPOKj;" award. ' " The guest speaker, Mr. Moles, moved to Lima from Colorado in 1957 and has been active in the Jaycees since that time. He served as President of the Lima Jaycees in i960 and was selected as Outstanding local president in his population division and led the Lima Jaycees to many sfate awards. Larrv then went on'as State Vice President and External Vice President. 1966 State Leader ' He served as President of the Ohio Jaycees in 1963 and was elected National Vice President in Dallas, Texas in June of 1934. During the !year he visited 32 states speaking to Jaycee and other civic groups, ran for National Jaycee president in June 1965, in Buffalo, New York, but was defeated on the 14th ballot. He has received many honors and on three occasions was named as one of. Lima's -10 outsJtaijd- ing' Young Men. He is in the Book ''Outstanding Young Men of America" and "Young Men Can Change the_World". He is President of the Lima Shrine Club, member of Trinity Methodist Church, Elks, Allen County Republicans, Downtown Action Committee and is active in political affairs in Lima and Allen County. He has also been E. Larry Moles active in the YMCA, United Fund, and many other civic activities In Lima. He is married and has one daughter, Lisa Kaye and is co- owner of Emerson Price Office Supply Co. Drop Trees By Sunday Jaycees Ask Residents are reminded they can dispose of their holiday Yule tree by dropping it off at four locations before noon, Sunday, Jan. 9. The Jaycees ■will -.pick them up that day for for burning. Dropoff spots are at Valley View Supply at Portage and Pittsburg Rd.; Stewart's Root Beer Stand at Tth and N. Main; the vacant lot north of Lewis & Greenho Furniture and the Atlantic station at Woodside and E. Maple St. sthaTtlre gltrchase'of'tS&isMj- . tion, to tts: tattle against;:¥fr respiratory djteeases, .;::&•;:
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1967-01-04 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1967-01-04 |
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 | 1967-01-04-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1967-01-04 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6712 |
Image Width | 5374 |
Full Text |
^mdMWlCAN WAT
>, State
c>»5^ I
H
.«s
Vol. 41 — No. 16
2 Sections — 10 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, ,1967
toe per copy
Junior's Legacy
New Year Thoughts
Now that the New Year is well under way, s*ati~tician,s
are busily adding up long columns of figures and pr ving
that while you can't get anything but four out «f addin
two and two — if you add six and six upsid? down, y u
WON'T get twelve! Commentators have picked what thay
consider to be the highlights of the news during the a>t
year, and are busily determining the future in the light cf
the peaks alone.
Don't get )me wrong. I am in awe and adnrration o?
anyone who can dramatize day after day, as the comment
tators do, it really fascinates me.
But somehow New Year's Eve and New Year's Day
have a more personal application to me. It is a ti.i e to
balance up one's account with one's self. To weigh the gains
and losses in character in the past ye,ar. To determine w a
is our goal for the year to come and to chart a c~m\3e toward
that goal.
..* I do net minimize the importance of the over-nil pi-"-
•tiute. But as I have said so many times in the past—in arland
Ipi'ere men are free, the course that the country t kes s
jbiit the summation of the desires of its citizens. Its righ'-
eousness is the righteousness of the individual man and
■'woman. Its strength is the strength of the indi idual.
Because we are a people who do not take orders, we
are of necessity bound to keep the laws we ourselves m ke
Because we are free to choose, we may not alibi or ast
blame for failures on someone else. We have a personal re
sponsibility which we cannot and must not .shirk.
Therefore, this New Year it behooves each one of u?
to draw up a-balance,.sheet.3:n our.©wn.-lives, not-sglossiag
over the mistakes,1 nor yet playing down the sucesrses. B-1
candidly, correctly and courageously, that from this analysis
we may make our resolves icr the New Y ar.
And when we have done this, when we have set our
sights for the coming year, let there be no repining, no
looking back\ Ahead of us we have three hundred a; d sixty-
five days to spend. Some will bring happiness — let us enjoy those days to the full. Some will bx-ing unhppness —
we are not children, we can endure the t.me of our testing.
Whatever the New Year brings, let us facei it g l'ant'y.
It is the WAY in which we live that counts. It is the SPIRIT
in which we live that marks our accomplishment. It is wnaf
we are that matters. There is a Resolve of Jonathan Ed-
■wards that I have quoted before. I do so again become I
think it embodies all New Year Resolutions.
RESOLVE: To live with all my might, while I do live!
A Happy New Year to all of you.
Number One News Story
This being the time of the year when the list of the
great news stories of 1966 are being drawn up, we're curious
to see how the Indonesian uprising is rated.
Since there's a technicality, it may not get first pl^ce.
'After all, it started back in 1865. But the repercrsMons have
been such that we consider it not just cne of the tcp news
stories of 1966 but of the twentieth century.
Since jletails have a way of becoming hazy with ths
passing of time, a brief/ review may be in order. Towa d tin
end ,of Septeniber 1985, the Indonesian C mmuM tg de ided
the; time was ripe to seizg'thlp Qpun'ry.'Af^ep ay. Bung Sukarno was on their side and" who could stand in tj-.£ir w^y?
They therefore seized and murdered six anti-Co*^mu ist
■gteneralSj set up headquarters in Jakarta and established a
revolutionary council to. run the country.
' Oil October 1, the people of Indonesia and the wor'd
were told that the Communists were in control! Radio Peip-
ing was crowingmightily. Fortunately, howeyer, thaj .turned,
.but to be exaggerated propaganda. Enragecl by C->miruniot
atrocities, the Indonesian peop'e went on a tampage against
the Cpmjnunist Party of Indonesia and everyone surypprti^g
thfc i&ij>f. By the time things s°ttled down early in/1936,
illi estimated half-million Reds had been killed;. an |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1967-01-04-001.tif |