The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1971-08-18

              xVERGY DIET THAT'LL SAVE THE DAY
Vol. 18 • No. 49 - One SeetSon     12 Pages       NORTH OANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1971
Oc per copy; $4.50 per" year by Mail; $6.00 Outside County
Public Support Needed
The Administration's "clean energy" program
outlined to Congress should have universal support.
While all of us are concerned with keeping the
atmosphere "clean" we should have similar concern
about the production and technical problems arising
from this objective.
With less than l/17th of the world's population
we consume more than 1/3 of the world's energy. Domestic demand has been rising about five per cent
tt year, according to F. N. Ikard, president, American
Petroleum Institute, four times as fast as population growth, and demand is expected to double by
1985.
The development of safe fast-breeder nuclear
reactors should be encouraged, conversion of coal into
gas, and the removal of sulfur from coal should also
be investigated. Every possibility for increasing
sources of energy and reducing pollution should be
encouraged.
1Mb And In Color
The "space spectacular" designation for moon
flights was aptly applied by the Apollo 15 mission. For
the first time, home television viewers were able to
watch the landing vehicle's blastoff from the lunar
surface. (Moreover, the broadcast was live and in color.
: Not. .only was the departure from the moon televised, but the home screen also showed the astronauts in action--again, live and in colorT^tfHngthe
prolonged exploratory'trips on the moon. In addition,
if battery power ott the specialized moon camera
holds out, earthlings will know what a full solar
eclipse of the earth looks like.
A paradoxical thought occurred to some who
witnessed those first somewhat ghostly movies of
astronauts setting foot on the moon—and then gamboling like schoolboys as they got the hang of it.
Here was the remotest adventure in the long history
of human exploration, yet millions were able to watch
it in process, This was true, when the Apollo 15
astronauts performed under the constant surveillance
of a camera whose record was instantly transmitted
back to earth. Oh, yes: live, and in color.
The Fantasy Is Ending
A fantasy is coming to an end. It is a fantasy
that began some 20 years ago when Chiang Kai-
shek's forces were driven out of mainland China to
the island of Taiwan, where Chiang set up a government. He saw it as a government-in-exile, a base of
Operations from which he would some day launch a
counterattack and again seize power On the mainland.
This View> officially shared by our government—
which poured an enormous quantity of arms and
other aid into Taiwan—Was at the root of the fantasy. In spite of growing indications that the Oon>
munists were for all practical purposes the rulers of
China, and that the dream of reconquest by Chiang's
army was quite unrealistic, Washington continued
for many years to give lip-service to the dream.
*Fheidea that Chiang would in time lash back at
the Communist regime and overthrow it was the
theme of the former *'Chuva lobby," backed by men
with financial connections with the Chiang regime.
It was formidably represented in Congress. So insistent was the lobby that our government did not dare
to /"tell it like it is" with respect to China and Taiwan. No high level official would presume to suggest
in public what became more and more evident as
years passed—that Chiang, having set up a government ort Taiwan, was only the rather despotic ruler
of the island, and less and less a viable pretender to
power on the mainland.
Among other things the China lobby was able
to create sentiment that caused Washington to oppose United Nations membership for the People's
Republic of China—that is, mainland China. That
to be^n ^ Chiang and
his troops fled to Taiwan; his government'was admitted to the United Nations and held—still holds—
a seat on the Security Council.
The current modest start on a thawing of relations with the Peking regiine indicates a change in
Our official attitude, it dppears likely that the administration will soon announce support of admission
^Peking to ^ our chang
ing policyisbased on recognition, that Chiang should
no; longer-have a veto on what we do with regard to
mainland China.
Schools Open
For Registering
Of New Pupils
Tuesday, Sept. 7, will be the
first day of classes in the North
Canton School District but with
the reporting of elementary
principals and office staffs on
Friday, Aug. 20, all schools
are open for business of the
new year.
Kindergarten classes will
open on Friday, Sept. 10.
Administrative staffs at
Hoover High and the Junior High
have been on duty since Aug. 2
and at Portage School since Aug.
16.
New residents of the area
may register students at the
schools serving their area.
Questions about respective
school districts will be answered at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, James
Brandau, by calling 499-7922.
Elementary schools in the
district and their numbers include the new Northwood, 494-
4847; Orchard Hill, 494-5546;
Clearmount, 499-2044; Greentown, 499-2111 and Portage St.,
499-3494. The latter will house
all city 7th graders and one section each of kindergarten
through 6th.
The Junior High, for 8th and
9th graders, can be reached at
499-8435 and the Hoover High
main office number is 499-5411.
Chamber of Commerce
Elects 1971-72 Officers
George D. Turkal of 921 S. Woodside. was elected
president of the North Canton area Chamber of Com
merce Thursday, Aug. 12. Also elected were Gus W.
Zielasko, Attorney, as vice president; Robert J. Mathie, re-elected secretary, Charles T. Bogardus, reelected treasurer and Vernon Sell was elected to fill
the vacated board spot of Joseph Sommer.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR! Anxiously awaiting his debut on Suriday, Aug.
22, in tihe McKinley Kennel Club AKC All Breed Sanctioned Match and Obedience Trial, is Beau Brandi, six-month-old West Highland White terrier puppy
owned by Annette Evans of 5556 Patricia NW. Brandi is; the son of Brown's
(MaeDuff of Dunweg and1 Mark's Wish Mist. The puppy match will be held at
Price Park. Entries will be accepted from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. With judging beginning <a!t 1:30 p .m. The purpose of this show, which is open to the public, is to
give the dogs and their owners experience in AKC show etiquette.
Chairmen Named For
Johnson Mayoral Race
The appointment  of Mrs.  Essie  Braucher  and
Robert H.  Warburton as  co-chairman of the Dave
Johnson for Mayor Committee was  announced  this
week. The announcement, made by William J. Lhota,
were the unanimous choice of the executive steering
committee.   ?
McKinley Kennel Club
Puppy Match Is Sunday
The McKinley Kennel Chib of Canton will hold
their annual AKC Sanctioned Match and Obedience
Trial at .Price Park here in North Canton on Sunday,
Aug. 22. All dogs must be AKC registered or eligible
for registration. Entries will be accepted from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. with judging starting at 1:30 p.m.
A, Open B & Utility, Miss Hean
Dougherty of Ak,ron,- andWtfvlce
A, Novice B, D.W. Galloway of
Grove Gity.    <
Further information on the
match can be obtainedby calling
the Match Chairman, Jack Austin of Canton at 453-3790 or
the Obedience Chairmen, Misses Mildred I. Haag & Eleanor F.
Kiley at 833-7001. Aaron
Schontz of Nor,th Canton is president of the club.
Mrs. Essie Braucher
Mrs. Braucher and Mr. Warburton, both long-time residents of North Canton, have
enthusiastically supported the
Johnson belief of running as
a "For" candidate - promoting
positive improvements in city
planning, management, and
communications with citizens.
Mr. Warburton has been
president of the Xcel Mold and
Machine Co., adivision of Litton
Industries, for fifteen years.
His local activities include work
on the membership drive of the
YMCA-Community Building,
and as elder of the Community
Christian Church, where he has
also served on the stewardship
and finance committees.
He is a member of the North
Canton Chamber of Commerce,
the Fidelity Lodge #712 of Canton, the Scottish Rite - Valley
of Canton,- the Tadmor Temple
and Yusef Khan of Akron, and
the North Stark Shrine Club.
He lives with his wife, Shirley,
and four children at 1122Sunset
Blvd. SW.
Mrs. Braucher has been
active in North Canton for the
past 30 years in real estate.
She has been the owner and
operator of the "Magic Touch
Beauty Shop," and is currently,
serving as vice president and
sfiles manager of Alpha Construction Co., Inc.
Her past activities have included work with the cub scouts
and the Navy Mothers Club.
She has worked for past school
levies, the Cancer and Heart
Drive, and the North Canton
Swims Drive. Mrs. Braucher is
the wife of Mr. Carl Braucher,
a 36-year employee of The
Hoover Co. Mr. Braucher has
been active in sports programs
for youth in the North Canton
area. The Brauchers are active
Robert H. Warburton
in the Church of Christ in
North Canton. They reside at
635 Portage NW.
Commenting on the appointments, Mayoral candidate Johnson stated: "I am really encouraged and impressed by the
addition of such responsible
citizens to our efforts. We have
the greatest confidence that
Mrs. Braucher and Mr. Warburton will provide the effective
organization needed to succeed."
Registration Set
For St Paul's
Fall Classes
Pre-registration for students
planning to attend St. Paul's
Parochial School has been
scheduled.
Sister Rose, school principal,
reports all students - those in
first grade and those returning
to grades 2-8 mustbe registered for classes'opening Sept. 7.
Parents may register their
youngsters following Mass on
Saturday at 4 p.m. and at all
Masses on Sunday, Aug. 22.
Forms will be collected in the
church hall after all Masses.
For, those unable to register
at these times, registration
hours will be held at the school
or convent on Monday arid Tuesday, Aug. 23-24, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Parents may also
call Sister Rose at the school,
494-0223.
A $100 elementary tuition
fee was established by the
Youngstown Diocese for the
1971-72 school year. A semester or monthly pay plan can
be arranged, Sister Rose reports.
There will be classes for pup-
pie§ from 2-4,4^6,6-9 and 9-12"
months and for senior dogs o-
ver one year with no major
points toward their championship. All classes will be divided by sex. An entry fee will be
charged.
Trophies and ribbons will be
awarded to the top breed and
obedience class winners, the
best puppy, best senior dog, and
the highest scorer in obedience.
The purpose of this show, which
is open to the public with no admission charged, is to give the
dogs and their owners experience in AKC point show etiquette.
Judges will be as follows: All
working except Boxers, Dober-
mans, Danes, and GermanShep-
herds, R.J. Stuver of Windber,
Pa.; Boxers, Doberman Pin-
schers, Great Danes, W. C.
Sloan of Coraopalis, Pa.; German Shepherds, Mrs. Bradley
Kling of Pepper Pike; all terriers and group, Joseph Mecera
of Elyria; all hounds and group,
Ray Thomas of Mentor; all non- .
sporting and group, LaMar
Mathls of Wadsworth; and all
sporting and group, Mrs. Elaine Mathis of Wadsworth. Open
Dane Newest
Visiting Rotary
Student Here
Mr. Turkal is account executive at Merrill Lynch Pierce
Fenner & Smith, Inc. He is
registered in securities and
representative for the Chicago
Board of Trade. He attended
Case Western Reserve University, Kent State, Columbia,
Walsh and Akron University
where he received his BSEE
and MSE. While with the 101st
Airborne Division at Normandy
and Bastogne, he earned the
Purple Heart and Bronze Star.
He has, in the past, worked
for Republic Steel, Cleveland's
NASA, Ford Motor Co., Goodyear Aerospace, Ford Instrument Co., and was a staff engineer with The Hoover Co.
Mr. Turkal is a member of
Rotary, North Canton Elks, was
membership chairman and vice
president of the North Canton
Chamber of Commerce and a
member of St. Paul's Catholic
Church. He has been a chamber
member since 1968 and aboard
member since 1969. Mr. Turkal
represents the chamber on
SCATS committee and Stark
State Technical School.
Gus W. Zielasko of 620 Wood-
row NW, an attorney, has been
a member of the Chamber since
1959 and has held the offices
of president, vice president and
secretary in the past. He has
served on the Chamber Board
of Directors since it was established in 1959.
Mr. Mathie, of 1252 Easton
St. NW, one of the owners of
Mathie  Builders Supply,  has
been a chamber member since
1959 and was president in 1963.
He has also held the office of
secretary and has been amem-
ber of the board since 1959.
' Charles,Bogardus of737Wit-
wer St. NE, is manager of the
Belden     Village    Branch of
Peoples-Merchants Trust Co.
He also has been a member of
the chamber since 1959 and was
past chamber president, 1969-
70. He was a chamber treasurer
and   board   member. Mr. Bogardus is a director of the board
of YCA and the Student Loan
Foundation. He was North Canton chairman for the 1970-71
Malone College Drive and is a
member of Faith United Methodist Church.
Vernon Sell, owner and publisher of the Norm Canton Sun
since 1938, is acharter member
and organizer of North Canton's
Chamber of Commerce in 1959.
He attended the University of
Buffalo. Mr. Sell was the chamber's first president. He is an
honorary member of the Jaycees, Rotary member for 32
years and president in 1956.
He is past president of Northeast Ohio Publishers Association and a board member from
1959 to 1968. Mr. Sell is a
member of Zion United Church
of Christ and has served on
numerous committees in the
church and the community.
Story Time
Signup Still
Open Here
Two weeks remain for registration for the Story Time
program in the Community
Building YMCA for children ln
the North Canton School district
who will be 4 years old by
Sept. 30.
The program, sponsored by
Pre-School Mothers Study Club
is offered each child one day
a week from mid-October
through April from 9:30 -
11:00 a.m.
Registration blanks which are
available in the Community
Building are to be returned to
Mrs. Lawrence Gottshall, 602
Werstler NW with the fee.
The program includes songs,
stories, finger plays, rhythm
bands, crafts working with
colors, shapes, numbers and the
alphabet, games and taking
home a book each week.
Enrollment will be limited to
120 children.
A new Rotary exchange student, Torben Nielsen from
Kalundborg, Denmark is expected to arrive early next
week for a year's stay.
His first host family here
will be the F. Stuart Wilkins
of 1251 Salway Ave. SW. Their
17-year-old guest is to arrive
in New York Sunday. He will
be attending classes at Hoover
High this fall.
Local students spending a
year abroad under the Rotary
exchange program will soon
number five. Departing lastSat-
urday were Bill Dodge of 1323
Clearmount SE to Klerksdorp
and Greg Selbert of 606 E.
Maple St. to Port Elizabeth,
both In South Africa.
Debbie Schreckengost of 1028
Valley Dr. NW left last Friday
en route to Trinidad, Bolivia
and Marcia Druckenbrod of 721
Lorena Ave, SW leaves on Saturday, Aug. 21, on an 8:30 a.m.
flight from Akron-Canton for
the West Coast and a year in
Sendai, Japan.
The fifth local student, Beth
Arnold of 1238 Lorrell SW,
has been in Tauranga, New
Zealand, since February.
AMONG NATION'S BEST. Kay Douglas, a Hoover varsity cheerleader
this past year, has been named among the top 25 outstanding senior cheerleaders in the nation by the U. S. Cheerleading Assn. The 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Douglas of 1225 Janet Ave. NW, she poses with
the coveted senior plaque honor (center) surrounded by other team and individual awards won during four years as a Viking cheerleader., She served on
the freshman and reserve squads before her year on the varsity. She'll be entering Ashland College later this month after spending the summer as a lifeguard at a private club. In addition to her cheerloading, she was a member of
the Hoover a cappella choir and Glee Club, the Booster Club and Pep Club.
Kay brings the second such honor to Hoover High, following in the footsteps
of Lindsay Cullen, who earned the award in 1970.