1953-05-20-001 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 10 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
VOL. 28 NO. 33 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953 7 Cents Per Copy To Young Leaders Only When you get to the age of thie writer, ytou acquire a vast storehouse of cliches. There was one that used to annoy me very much because every haim 'actor always spouted it. And onoe you heard it, you knew you were in for a long bout of speechifying. But I am fishing it out of the rag bag because, like most cliches, it is based on common sense. It is the line that the success of Napoleon's army was due to the fact that every soldier carried a Marshal's bfc. ton—juslrin case. Aire you a timorous soul—afraid to take the initiative? Then tpick out some little task and do. it with all your effort—^regardless of whether or not you are awkward Jn the doing; It is courage the world needs, ,not infallibility. Do you think you have to bluster and speak loud to make[;your voice heard? Take that chip off your shoulder, brother — sister — and remember a true leader first finds out what the other fellow is thinking. Are you sure you are the one always in the right? And do yoji over-defend your own position regardless of facts? Qui minium probat, nihil probat—or—"who claims too much, proves nothing." E(o you have an answer for everything? To that type I quote a comment from one of the shrewdest of editors. "He never finds out what he is talking about, until he geite all thjrough with what he is thinking." If you wait long enough to find out what the issue under discussion is, y|ou won't be wrong so often. Can' you wor^SlQnei.,-Leadership is. a lonely" job Jn v^etttheWisno vac^*ioja.{ The.Serbs.have aproverb—"If it wefe.godd to have^a pWfiTer, God would have one." If you lead, the decision is- up to you. Men clan back you up, but they, cannot help you nor share your responsibilities. You must face that most merciless of critics—yourself. Leadership is a full-time, job—twenty-four, hours a day. As: Jefferson said; "When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself public property." You plan to be a leader? Go to it—and more power to you! Freedom to Shop Around The Chamber of Commlerce of the United States has published a new booklet called ".Free Markets and Free Men". The point it makes is that the freedom to "shop around," to buy and sell at places and prices that suit us, is 'as much a part of people's liberty as freedom of press and religion. After h, discussion of government-controlled markets, including our experience under OPA and OPS, it says, "Centuries of history . . . have shown that when economic freedom and thjb free market aire chipped away the other components of huralan freedom are impaired, jeopardized and finally destroyed and liquidated.'* Iii other words, Men government has the p(ower to tell us what we oafrbuy, what we can sell, and what we can pay or change,, government's domination of our lives is just about complete. It is inevitable that when dictatorships of any kind take over; the government of a country one of their first afcts is to liquidate economic freedom and the free market. :■ ; ■ Moreover, the free market does more gjood for moi-e peopleHhan any other kind of marlcet ever devised. We see it in operation every diay in the hundreds Iof thousands of retail stbres-that blanket-our country. Some are big, some are small. "Some are chain-owned, some aria locally-owned. But; they have two things in rommon—-they are all looking/for consumer favor, and'-they are. all' trying to offer more Inducements than .their competitors. Budget Cut is Biggest News The only way to cut a budget is to go at the job with a shears. You can find the world's best.reasons for spending anything. But if you decide in advance that you just can't afford the prices, you have a fighting chance to trim your costs. Nobody likes to cut Government spending; it alyays hits someone's pet project. But if you make up your mind io do it even if it hurts, it can be done. President Eisenhower has made up his mind.' The budget as it will be submitted to Congress for final approval will be somewhere in the neighborhood of eight and a half billion^ less than the figures by Truman. And Mr. Truman) was doing his best to put the heat on his successor" in the Whitej House by trimming away lots of fat wherever lite could.; "*-■ Ifi we can ever find out exactly what lots of folks on the Fejderal payrolls are doing, we would be in a bletter position jbo cut down oh spending because iwe would know whom and where to cut. There seems to be a conspiracy all along the lirie to conceal employment records which ought tto be open aW exposed to the view of everyone with a legitimate interest. Public employies* personnel records certainly should beiavailabe to Congressional Committees. As matters stand, they, ate about .as;AVAitoblea8.tho.military,plans of the Krem-i IJtSte , •-. ,....— ,.... ,. - ,.,.„...,,...-.., John Risher Receives Patent On May 5, 1953, the United States Patent Office granted patent number 2,637,098, entitled "Method;.,jOf Forming Commutatoire'^r"to John D. .Risher.- $$rth ,jGanton and Herman W. Stein, Canton, Ohio. As is well known, the conventional commutator of 'a motor comprises an array ol capper segments that are mounted rati-' ially on the sha'ft o'f an armature and are separated from each other and the armature toy insulation. Heretofore, it has toeen common practice to stamp these commutator segments from a tapered copper strip and to separately stamp the insulating segments from a strip of suitable stdck. Thereupon, these parts are arranged alternately into a ring-like structure upon which end damping rings are, set. Obviously, this procedure necessitates the use of skilled labor, requires considerable time and is quite expensive. To provide an improvement over this prior pra'ctiee, Messrs. Risher and Ste'in have devised a novel method df commutator construction wherein a strip of the insulating separator material is cemented to a strip of the tapered copper stock. The resulting laminated or combina - tion strip is ;then fed automatically into a die or stamping machine and is 'cut into wedge- shaped copper segments with their insulating sides all facing in the game direction, are tfed into a 'Chuite for delivery to an assembly station where they aTe formed into a commutator ring of the desired size. According to Messrs. Risher' and Stein, the procedure of their invention renders it unnecessary to separartely stamip and then separately assemble the copper and insulating segments into the commutator Ting. In other words, the parts ace arranged automatically in proper relationship with no danger that two ■cdpper segments will lie side by side in the commutator or that two -insulator ■segments will toe ■falcated: between . two adjacent ■copper segments. Thus, the process is 'conductive to accurate accurate workmanship; and it affords savings in time and labor. This patent has been assigned to The Hoover Company. 17 Die, 14 Saved in Ship Sinking Tiny life raft with six survivors, one of them dying, bobs near rescue ship following the sinking of ore carrier Henry Stein- torenner in Lake Superior near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., during 70-mile gale. First Mate Ajidrew Kraft died soon after rescue from raft, of exposure and injuries. Seventeen lost lives, while fourteen were saved. 55 Graduates to Receive Diplomas at North Canton Graduation Ceremonies Music wfll toe furnished by the mixed chorus df the high school, under the direction of Mr. Roy R. Lewis, and by the high school orchestra, under the direction o'f Mr. Glenn Lo'ze. j At graduation services for the 5 5 seniors, in the high school auditorium on Tuesday, May 26, at 8:15 p.m-., Dr. E. I. F. Williams head of the department of Education at Heidelberg College] will speak on "From Here On.'] He will toe introduced toy' Mr-J Wayne Russell, principal of the! high school. ■ '; Donna Arthur will give it h e* class activities review, and a cello solo will be presented toy Kenneth Willaman. Music will be furnished by the high School, Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Glenn Lotze. The presentation of caps'and gowns from the seniorjoJaiss to i.'he junior class will .be'made toy Don Bixler, senior president,...to. Paul Dolan, junior representa'-' tive, and by Marcia Patterson, senior secretary to Linda Swann, junior president. Mr. Raymond Trachsei, superintendent of North Canton Schools will present the graduating seniors to the memibers of (the Board of 'Education, and will (introduce Mr. Robert Braucher, Mother's Study Club Banquet 'president of the Board, who in To Be Held at "The Pines The Pre-School Mother's Study Clulb will hold a toanquet with husbands as guests at The Pines Tuesday, May 26, at 6 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Hulitt df the 1st E.U.iB. Church of Canton will toe guest speaker. Mrs. Thomas Williams, past president o'f the group, will install the following officers: Mrs. 'Ediward Neff, president; Mrs. Arthur Moore, vice president; Mrs. C. Norris Smith and Mrs. Michael treasurer. 'Mrs. 'George Gross, hostess Chairman, will toe assisted toy Mrs. Owen Abel Jr., Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mrs. Paul We to e r, Mrs. Thomas Wifliams, M r s. Clovis King, MrsA James Tucker, Mrs. Orvil Barth and Mrs. O. K. Jagger Jr. turn will distribute the diplomas. Graduating seniors include: Joanne Altorecht, Donna Arthur, Sally.Berrodln, Don Bixler, Connie Erogden, Ellen Bush, William Bushong, James Dur - kin, Ray Elsass, Herbert Erskine, .William Geitgey, Earl Givler, and Karl Gooseman. Mary Edna Hagedorn, Josephine Halter, Jean Harter, John Holl, Philip Howes, Robert Humtoeift, Wilma Jauman, Donald Keller, Richard Kolp, secretary, i Ned Lehman, Gary Lesh and K a r 1 o, j Larry Low. j Samuel Martin, 'Eileen Mason, Barbara Mathias, Susan Mclntyre, Lester Mohler, Joe Mole- dor, Don Mueller, Donald Noebe, Claris Norris, Mark Overholt, Marcia 'Patterson, Nancy Price, Robert Rdbbins, Mary Lou Russell, and Nona Schiltz. David Snyder, Peter Spence, Cynthia Starks, Carol Surbey, Neal Surbey, George Waggoner, David Wallick, 'Richard Wearst- ler, Marlene Weinhardt, Sally Wilkins, Kenneth Willaman, Tom Wills, Marlene Wyanl', Donald Zeiger and Shirley Zwallen. r Canton Garden Center's Flower Show Open To Public Saturday and Sunday The Canton Garden Center's annual flower show will be open to the public Saturday from 2 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 9:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall on Cleveland Ave., N.W.. • • Mrs.. Charles (Balough is gen-! eral chairman of the Show, assisted by 17 'committee chairmen and a large number of 'committee women. Entries are open to all. members df Ohio Garden Clubs and Canton Garden Center, which is made up of 23 garden clubs in the 'city and county area. Exhibitors are limited to one entry in each class but they may enter as many classes as they Wish. 'Entries will be accepted from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Late entries will not toe judged. Thirteen sections will carry out the theme of the show— "Life's Teasures"—and will include 67 arrangement and horticulture iclasses. A separate section will include junior exhibitors, who must be sponsored by a garden center member or a garden 'clulb. Sweepstake prizes will be awarded the exhibitors having the most (blue ribbons in the arrangements classes and in the horticultural 'classes. Footloose nogs Destroy Properly Once again It's spring and dog owners are reminded ■that tiie law states dogs must Ibe kept on leashes when outside of their own property. Many complaints have been made to the Village Council within the past few weeks atoout dogs running loose in the Village, damaging lawns and gardens. It 'is the desire of the village officials that, all dog owners be warned to keep their dogs at home or on leashes, before the gog warden picks them up. For regardless of whether your dog has Ms license tag on * or not, he still must not be allowed otft on his own., AKRON-CANTON AIRPORT FINALLY HEADED IN RIGHT DIRECTION North Canton To Honor War Dead Thurs. Poppy Day will be observed here in North Canton on Thursday, May 21, and throughout most of the nation on Saturday, Poppy chairman, Mrs. Ted Patton of the North Canton American Legion Auxiliary reminds us. v On' Thursday, everyone here in North Canton is a'sked to wear a memorial poppy in honor of the dead df the two World Wars and the Korean conflict. Crepe paper poppies, made by disabled veterans of the three wars will be distributed on the streets of the village throughout the day by vol'Um.eer workers from the' North Canton Auxi- liary , and cooperating groups. The poppies will be replicas or the wild poppies which . grew between the crosses, row on row," in ib h e World War I battle cemeteries in France and Flanders, thus becoming the memorial flower for America's war dead. In exchange for the poppies, the Auxiliary will ac- 'ce]St 'contributions for its work for disabled veterans and for needy children of veterans which is largely supported by these contributions. Traffic Club Plan All-Day Outing Saturday, May 23 The Oanton - Massillon Traffic Study Club will meet for their annual golf stag and installation banquet at the Elms Country Club of Massillon Saturday, May 23, beginning at 8 a.m. Liarry Kuhn, traffic manager of Berger Mfg. Co., will be tolastmaster at the 7 p.m. dinner. The following officers will foe installed: 'Eldon Close of the' Nlckle Plate R. R., president; Harry Ellis of the 'Republic Steel Corp., vice president; Paul Evans of The Hoover Co., corresponding secretary; John Pro- fant of the Timken.Roller Bearing Co., recording secretary, and L. E. Bishop of 'Republic Steel, treasurer. Members of the Board of Governors include Larry Kuhn, W. M. VanOman of the Baltimore and Pittsburgh Motor 'Express, Clayton Waltz of the Tim- ken Roller Bearing Co., Clarence Wilds of the Alger Trucking Co., and Frank Boyd Jr. df lthe Cartage Co. Joseph Sheridan terminal agent of the Dixie - Ohio Express, is chairman of the comit- tee in charge of arrangements. He will be assisted by L. E. Bishop, Jack MeKee of the Timken Roller Bearing Co., and Clarence Wilds. Local Kennel Club Dinner May 23 The first annual dinner of the McKinley Kennel Club win be held Saturday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. in Yant's' Cottage, with Mrs. Freda Champion of Chagrin Falls as principal speaker o'f the evening. She will discuss the work of the Animal Protective League o'f Cleveland. Mrs. Champion appears on the "Pooch iParade" program televised from Cleveland's Station WEWS each Monday at 7:15 p. m. 'Plans will be made ifor the McKinley KennSl Club's annual dog show, which will be held in Memorial Auditorium June 6. Half of the show's preceeds will Ibe used to establish the proposed animal shelter in Canton. 'Arthur Jarrett, president of the Stark County Humane Society, will be toastmaster of the affair. Iona Geckler To Speak Garden Club Meets Thursday Evening The North Canton Garden Olulb will meet in the Community Building Thursday, May 21, at 8 p.m. for a program planned by Mrs. Walter 'Dorn. Members will take arrangements for the dinner fable for judging. A discussion df "What My Garden Means to Me" will be led by Mrs. Harry Schwitzgebel, assisted iby Mrs. Harry Mohler and Mrs. W. O. Lantz. Mrs. Raymond Swope and Mrs. William IBonnell will lead the discussion of arrangements; Mrs. Raymond King will toe in Charge of an exchange of plants and slips. The 'group is making plans for a sale df azalias, which will take place in the near future on the square. Mrs. Michael Karlo and Mrs. O. E. Sibert will- serve as hostesses for 'the evening. v Brush-Moore Executive To Speak To Rotarians Rotarians will hear a talk entitled "The Newspaper in the Community" when they meet in the Community Building Thursday at 6:'30 p.'m. for 'their regular dinner meeting. The address will be delivered toy Arthur Keeney, public relations director for the Canton (Repository and other iBrush-Moore newspapers. .W. J. Hagenlcher is pro- 'gram chairman (for May., Iona Geckler of the Community Building staff will toe guest speaker when the Business and Prdfessional Women's Club of 'DoverJNew Philadelphia meets for their annual birthday dinner at Union Courttry Club Thursday evening. May 21. EXPERIENCED AIRPORT CONSULTANTS TO SUBMIT MAHAGiNG PLAN AT MEETING OF STARK AND SUMMIT COMMISSIONERS The well known airport and transportation consultants, James C. Buckley Co., Whose main offices are located in iNew York City, will present an outline (of a master plan for operating the bi-county field, the manner of developing it and the way to raise the income of the airport to get it out of the red, to the commissioners of Stark and Summit Counties when they meet together on or about May 28. At that time, the type of management at Akron - Canton Airport in the future will foe decided upon, providing ithe Stark County Commissioners as well as the Summit County Commissioners attend the meeting with open minds. Which begins to look doubtful, in-as-much as the Stark County Commissioners are insisting upon the reinstatement of the two old trustees 'even before hearing what can be offered, by a disinterested firm, whose only interest is to get the airport on a paying basis. They snould be urged lor the benefit df the taxpayers to attend the meeting without attaching strings to any offer. The 'fact that the airport has been running in the red ever since its s-tart, shiuld be proof enough that there was something wrong with the setup. It had never been tried before, a spec- eial act df the Ohio General Assembly, was required to p u t Akron - Canton Airport into existence as a two-county project,, and that it has failed to work out as- it should have, is proVed by the fact that it has run- in the red from the beginning. Now with tiie resignation of the four trustees, the commissioners of both counties have the opportunity to chose and decide, and i'f they only will, take a great deal of time and thought in chosing who will represent them as trustees, it would be very foolish to renominate the same ones to the jdb, not that they 'may not ibe" good m'en in their field, but from the amount of red ink on the wrong side df the airport's ledger, it would look to a good business - man, that a change df pace was most centainly needed, and also that the commissioners should retain •more power over the direction of what is done at the airport than they -have in the past..it should never be forgotten for one minute ithat the airport is run- with public tax money, Which everyone in Stark .and Summit County contributes to, when they pay their taxes, and the 'men whom we elect to office, should not appoint the managing of the airport in such a manner that they are not directly responsible 'for it. If they do, then they will toe taking away from the voters, their right r.o ousf from office those whom they feel aren't doing what is best for the general good df ail voters concerned. The Buckley concern has offered to study the airport's management needs, policies and physical and financial pi a n s without any. charge to the counties whatsoever. Then if the 'county commissioners like the plans offered, the Buckley Company would expect to be retained and go into more de- Women's Club Installs iNew Officers At Annual Banquet Monday Evening Mrs. Harvey E. Johnson, president of the Northeast District Federation of Women's Clubs, installed Mrs. G. Harrison Cline as president of the Womlah's Club of North Canton at the group's annual banquet in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church Monday evening. P.E.O. Sisterhood To Hold Final Meeting of Season- Chapter BB of 'the P.E.O. Sis- terhood will meet 'in the home of Mrs. A. G. Diefenbach of 801 South Main St. Monday evening, May 25, at 8 p.m. for their final meeting of the season. The program will toe in charge of Mrs..R. T. Warburton and Mrs. Robert Dively. Mrs. High- field Johnson will assist the hostess. The group will resume their meetings next October.. Piano Recital by Pupils Of Mrs. Dionat Sunday Pupils df Mrs. Claude Donat will- give a piano recital in the Greentown Methodist Church on Sunday Evening at 7:30. Taking part will be Dorothy and Barbara Cunningham, Sarah "Elson, Carolyn Smith, Robert Bortz, Robert McCleaster. 1 Other new officers include Mrs. Tom Williams, first vice president; Mrs. Horace Smith as |second vice president; Mrs. T. jiG. Denton as secretary and ■ Miss Bessie Miller, 'correspond- ] ing secretary; Mrs. Robert | Wise, treasurer; Mrs. Walter j Zimmer, historian, and Mrs. (Clarence Marquardt, press reporter. Mrs. Phillip Ferguson, a graduate of Radcliiffe College and a speech teacher in Akron, gave a book review. She was intr- duced by Mrs. C. B. Williams, program chairman. Mrs. Rdbert Castle, accompanied by Mrs. Ward Mathie at the piano, presented a program df Xylophone music. Mrs. De- Vere Kaufman is music chair- <man. Mrs. R. T. Trier was chairman df arrangements and decorations and receptionists were Mrs. Fred Blattert and Mrs. P. D. Willaman. tail on the matter, however if the commissioners should decide they don't like the plan offered, it will be forgotten and no charge made. Surely no one can find fault with such an offer. The New York eonsultatn met with the Summit commissioners Saiturday morning, Stark County's commissioners were asked to attend but they claimed previous committments, which made it impossible for them to attend. It would seem that at least one of Stark County's Commissioners could have attended that meeting, previous commitments or no. Buckley said his firm has a wide background as consultant for airports and is now retained by the City of Cleveland in the construction of a multimilliorT dollar terminal building and a $4,500,000 hangar project there. Buckley said his 'firm' worked out arrangements for finanping tooth the terminal and hangars without dbligating the City of Cleveland in any way. Akron - Canton Airport' s greatest need, Buckley stated, is to s«t up a definite authority under which the field can be operated, and to increase the. revenue, to get it out of the red. He told the commissioners that his firm does-not believe in submitting voluminous, flowery reports. His firni would rather •conduct purveys as the need arises aftd charge the- dwnters of the airport only for the Mme spent on studies rather .than on a year-to-year contraClt basis. The airport consultant told the commissioners his firm has toeen retained by numerous airports throughout the country, including Philadelphia, Baltimore, Denver, Dallas and the Government of Puento Rico. After hearing the- -proposal. Summit commissioners suggested that the recommendations be be submitted to the joint tooard of 'Stark and Summit Courtly commissioners. Buckley agreed to return personally with the report on or about May 28. It is hoped that Stark County Commissioners will make it their business to attend that meeting with an open mind, as regards the needs of the Airport itself, and leave differences of opinion and personalities out of the business at. hand. The Summit County Commissioners in me'eting last Saturday were not overstepping their authority as some would have the public think. They were simply carry out what ithe members of the two county boards asked the trustees to do, when they passed a resolution about six weeks ago directing the airponfs four trustees to select several •consulting firms to make such a study as Buckley has proposed. However, instead df acting on the commissioners wishes, the four trustees resigned shortly thereafter. Summit commissioners accepted the resignations of all four trustees, but Stark County's commissioners immediately renominated its two, probably thereby hindering -^the business of the airport more than anyone realizes. While the renomi- nati'ons were submitted more than a week.ago, Summit Commissioners have not acted upon th'em stating they wished to give it further study. At the time Stark Commissioners sent in the renominations, they said they did not propose to operate lthe field Without a board of trustees. One wonders why the Commissioners of Stark County haven't given the nominating of new trustees more study before rushing to reap - point the old ones. Surely 'there are others in the county who are just as capable as the old ones. Perhaps the Summit Com missioners 'feel like a great many of the voters in Stark County feel—tthat new blood is needed in the running of the airport. The airport agreement between Stark and Suminit gives legal title to the airport and provides ithat each .county owns half interest in the field. The agreement also specifies that the port shall be operated by a Iboard of trustees, two from each comity. Rotary Club Auction Sale, Saturday Afternoon, June 6th
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1953-05-20 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1953-05-20 |
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 | 1953-05-20-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1953-05-20 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6682 |
Image Width | 5382 |
Full Text |
VOL. 28 NO. 33
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953
7 Cents Per Copy
To Young Leaders Only
When you get to the age of thie writer, ytou acquire a
vast storehouse of cliches. There was one that used to annoy me very much because every haim 'actor always spouted
it. And onoe you heard it, you knew you were in for a long
bout of speechifying. But I am fishing it out of the rag bag
because, like most cliches, it is based on common sense.
It is the line that the success of Napoleon's army was
due to the fact that every soldier carried a Marshal's bfc.
ton—juslrin case.
Aire you a timorous soul—afraid to take the initiative?
Then tpick out some little task and do. it with all your effort—^regardless of whether or not you are awkward Jn the
doing; It is courage the world needs, ,not infallibility.
Do you think you have to bluster and speak loud to
make[;your voice heard? Take that chip off your shoulder,
brother — sister — and remember a true leader first finds
out what the other fellow is thinking.
Are you sure you are the one always in the right? And
do yoji over-defend your own position regardless of facts?
Qui minium probat, nihil probat—or—"who claims too much,
proves nothing."
E(o you have an answer for everything? To that type
I quote a comment from one of the shrewdest of editors.
"He never finds out what he is talking about, until he geite
all thjrough with what he is thinking." If you wait long
enough to find out what the issue under discussion is, y|ou
won't be wrong so often.
Can' you wor^SlQnei.,-Leadership is. a lonely" job Jn
v^etttheWisno vac^*ioja.{ The.Serbs.have aproverb—"If
it wefe.godd to have^a pWfiTer, God would have one." If
you lead, the decision is- up to you. Men clan back you up,
but they, cannot help you nor share your responsibilities.
You must face that most merciless of critics—yourself.
Leadership is a full-time, job—twenty-four, hours a day.
As: Jefferson said; "When a man assumes a public trust, he
should consider himself public property." You plan to be
a leader? Go to it—and more power to you!
Freedom to Shop Around
The Chamber of Commlerce of the United States has
published a new booklet called ".Free Markets and Free Men".
The point it makes is that the freedom to "shop around,"
to buy and sell at places and prices that suit us, is 'as much
a part of people's liberty as freedom of press and religion.
After h, discussion of government-controlled markets, including our experience under OPA and OPS, it says, "Centuries
of history . . . have shown that when economic freedom
and thjb free market aire chipped away the other components
of huralan freedom are impaired, jeopardized and finally destroyed and liquidated.'*
Iii other words, Men government has the p(ower to tell
us what we oafrbuy, what we can sell, and what we can pay
or change,, government's domination of our lives is just about
complete. It is inevitable that when dictatorships of any
kind take over; the government of a country one of their
first afcts is to liquidate economic freedom and the free market. :■ ; ■
Moreover, the free market does more gjood for moi-e
peopleHhan any other kind of marlcet ever devised. We see
it in operation every diay in the hundreds Iof thousands of retail stbres-that blanket-our country. Some are big, some
are small. "Some are chain-owned, some aria locally-owned.
But; they have two things in rommon—-they are all looking/for consumer favor, and'-they are. all' trying to offer
more Inducements than .their competitors.
Budget Cut is Biggest News
The only way to cut a budget is to go at the job with
a shears. You can find the world's best.reasons for spending anything. But if you decide in advance that you just
can't afford the prices, you have a fighting chance to trim
your costs. Nobody likes to cut Government spending; it
alyays hits someone's pet project. But if you make up your
mind io do it even if it hurts, it can be done.
President Eisenhower has made up his mind.' The budget as it will be submitted to Congress for final approval
will be somewhere in the neighborhood of eight and a half
billion^ less than the figures by Truman. And Mr. Truman)
was doing his best to put the heat on his successor" in the
Whitej House by trimming away lots of fat wherever lite
could.; "*-■
Ifi we can ever find out exactly what lots of folks on
the Fejderal payrolls are doing, we would be in a bletter position jbo cut down oh spending because iwe would know whom
and where to cut. There seems to be a conspiracy all along
the lirie to conceal employment records which ought tto be
open aW exposed to the view of everyone with a legitimate
interest. Public employies* personnel records certainly should
beiavailabe to Congressional Committees. As matters stand,
they, ate about .as;AVAitoblea8.tho.military,plans of the Krem-i
IJtSte , •-. ,....— ,.... ,. - ,.,.„...,,...-..,
John Risher
Receives Patent
On May 5, 1953, the United
States Patent Office granted
patent number 2,637,098, entitled "Method;.,jOf Forming
Commutatoire'^r"to John D.
.Risher.- $$rth ,jGanton and
Herman W. Stein, Canton,
Ohio.
As is well known, the conventional commutator of 'a motor
comprises an array ol capper
segments that are mounted rati-'
ially on the sha'ft o'f an armature and are separated from
each other and the armature toy
insulation. Heretofore, it has
toeen common practice to stamp
these commutator segments
from a tapered copper strip and
to separately stamp the insulating segments from a strip of
suitable stdck. Thereupon, these
parts are arranged alternately
into a ring-like structure upon
which end damping rings are,
set. Obviously, this procedure
necessitates the use of skilled
labor, requires considerable
time and is quite expensive.
To provide an improvement
over this prior pra'ctiee, Messrs.
Risher and Ste'in have devised a
novel method df commutator
construction wherein a strip of
the insulating separator material is cemented to a strip of the
tapered copper stock. The resulting laminated or combina -
tion strip is ;then fed automatically into a die or stamping
machine and is 'cut into wedge-
shaped copper segments with
their insulating sides all facing
in the game direction, are tfed
into a 'Chuite for delivery to an
assembly station where they
aTe formed into a commutator
ring of the desired size.
According to Messrs. Risher'
and Stein, the procedure of their
invention renders it unnecessary
to separartely stamip and then
separately assemble the copper
and insulating segments into the
commutator Ting. In other
words, the parts ace arranged
automatically in proper relationship with no danger that two
■cdpper segments will lie side by
side in the commutator or that
two -insulator ■segments will toe
■falcated: between . two adjacent
■copper segments. Thus, the process is 'conductive to accurate
accurate workmanship; and it
affords savings in time and labor.
This patent has been assigned
to The Hoover Company.
17 Die, 14 Saved in Ship Sinking
Tiny life raft with six survivors, one of them dying, bobs near
rescue ship following the sinking of ore carrier Henry Stein-
torenner in Lake Superior near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., during
70-mile gale. First Mate Ajidrew Kraft died soon after rescue
from raft, of exposure and injuries. Seventeen lost lives, while
fourteen were saved.
55 Graduates to Receive Diplomas at
North Canton Graduation Ceremonies
Music wfll toe furnished by the
mixed chorus df the high school,
under the direction of Mr.
Roy R. Lewis, and by the high
school orchestra, under the direction o'f Mr. Glenn Lo'ze. j
At graduation services for the
5 5 seniors, in the high school
auditorium on Tuesday, May 26,
at 8:15 p.m-., Dr. E. I. F. Williams head of the department of
Education at Heidelberg College]
will speak on "From Here On.']
He will toe introduced toy' Mr-J
Wayne Russell, principal of the!
high school. ■ ';
Donna Arthur will give it h e*
class activities review, and a
cello solo will be presented toy
Kenneth Willaman. Music will
be furnished by the high School,
Orchestra under the direction of
Mr. Glenn Lotze.
The presentation of caps'and
gowns from the seniorjoJaiss to
i.'he junior class will .be'made toy
Don Bixler, senior president,...to.
Paul Dolan, junior representa'-'
tive, and by Marcia Patterson,
senior secretary to Linda Swann,
junior president.
Mr. Raymond Trachsei, superintendent of North Canton
Schools will present the graduating seniors to the memibers of
(the Board of 'Education, and will
(introduce Mr. Robert Braucher,
Mother's Study Club Banquet 'president of the Board, who in
To Be Held at "The Pines
The Pre-School Mother's Study
Clulb will hold a toanquet with
husbands as guests at The Pines
Tuesday, May 26, at 6 p.m. Rev.
Kenneth Hulitt df the 1st E.U.iB.
Church of Canton will toe guest
speaker.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, past
president o'f the group, will install the following officers: Mrs.
'Ediward Neff, president; Mrs.
Arthur Moore, vice president;
Mrs. C. Norris Smith
and Mrs. Michael
treasurer.
'Mrs. 'George Gross, hostess
Chairman, will toe assisted toy
Mrs. Owen Abel Jr., Mrs. Frank
Griffin, Mrs. Paul We to e r,
Mrs. Thomas Wifliams, M r s.
Clovis King, MrsA James Tucker, Mrs. Orvil Barth and Mrs.
O. K. Jagger Jr.
turn will distribute the diplomas.
Graduating seniors include:
Joanne Altorecht, Donna Arthur, Sally.Berrodln, Don Bixler,
Connie Erogden, Ellen Bush,
William Bushong, James Dur -
kin, Ray Elsass, Herbert
Erskine, .William Geitgey, Earl
Givler, and Karl Gooseman.
Mary Edna Hagedorn, Josephine Halter, Jean Harter,
John Holl, Philip Howes, Robert Humtoeift, Wilma Jauman,
Donald Keller, Richard Kolp,
secretary, i Ned Lehman, Gary Lesh and
K a r 1 o, j Larry Low.
j Samuel Martin, 'Eileen Mason,
Barbara Mathias, Susan Mclntyre, Lester Mohler, Joe Mole-
dor, Don Mueller, Donald Noebe,
Claris Norris, Mark Overholt,
Marcia 'Patterson, Nancy Price,
Robert Rdbbins, Mary Lou Russell, and Nona Schiltz.
David Snyder, Peter Spence,
Cynthia Starks, Carol Surbey,
Neal Surbey, George Waggoner,
David Wallick, 'Richard Wearst-
ler, Marlene Weinhardt, Sally
Wilkins, Kenneth Willaman,
Tom Wills, Marlene Wyanl', Donald Zeiger and Shirley Zwallen.
r
Canton Garden Center's Flower Show
Open To Public Saturday and Sunday
The Canton Garden Center's annual flower show will be
open to the public Saturday from 2 to 10 p.m. and Sunday
from 1 to 9:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall on Cleveland Ave., N.W.. • •
Mrs.. Charles (Balough is gen-!
eral chairman of the Show, assisted by 17 'committee chairmen
and a large number of 'committee women.
Entries are open to all. members df Ohio Garden Clubs and
Canton Garden Center, which is
made up of 23 garden clubs in
the 'city and county area. Exhibitors are limited to one entry in each class but they may
enter as many classes as they
Wish. 'Entries will be accepted
from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Late entries will not toe judged.
Thirteen sections will carry
out the theme of the show—
"Life's Teasures"—and will
include 67 arrangement and horticulture iclasses. A separate section will include junior exhibitors, who must be sponsored by
a garden center member or a
garden 'clulb.
Sweepstake prizes will be
awarded the exhibitors having the most (blue ribbons in the
arrangements classes and in the
horticultural 'classes.
Footloose nogs
Destroy Properly
Once again It's spring and
dog owners are reminded
■that tiie law states dogs
must Ibe kept on leashes
when outside of their own
property.
Many complaints have
been made to the Village
Council within the past few
weeks atoout dogs running
loose in the Village, damaging lawns and gardens.
It 'is the desire of the village officials that, all dog
owners be warned to keep
their dogs at home or on
leashes, before the gog warden picks them up. For regardless of whether your
dog has Ms license tag on
* or not, he still must not
be allowed otft on his own.,
AKRON-CANTON AIRPORT FINALLY
HEADED IN RIGHT DIRECTION
North Canton
To Honor War
Dead Thurs.
Poppy Day will be observed here in North Canton on Thursday, May 21,
and throughout most of the
nation on Saturday, Poppy
chairman, Mrs. Ted Patton of the North Canton
American Legion Auxiliary
reminds us.
v On' Thursday, everyone
here in North Canton is
a'sked to wear a memorial
poppy in honor of the
dead df the two World
Wars and the Korean conflict.
Crepe paper poppies, made
by disabled veterans of the
three wars will be distributed on the streets of the
village throughout the day
by vol'Um.eer workers from
the' North Canton Auxi-
liary , and cooperating
groups.
The poppies will be replicas or the wild poppies
which . grew between the
crosses, row on row," in
ib h e World War I battle
cemeteries in France and
Flanders, thus becoming
the memorial flower for
America's war dead.
In exchange for the poppies, the Auxiliary will ac-
'ce]St 'contributions for its
work for disabled veterans
and for needy children of
veterans which is largely
supported by these contributions.
Traffic Club Plan
All-Day Outing
Saturday, May 23
The Oanton - Massillon
Traffic Study Club will meet
for their annual golf stag and
installation banquet at the
Elms Country Club of Massillon Saturday, May 23, beginning at 8 a.m. Liarry
Kuhn, traffic manager of
Berger Mfg. Co., will be
tolastmaster at the 7 p.m.
dinner.
The following officers will
foe installed: 'Eldon Close of the'
Nlckle Plate R. R., president;
Harry Ellis of the 'Republic Steel
Corp., vice president; Paul
Evans of The Hoover Co., corresponding secretary; John Pro-
fant of the Timken.Roller Bearing Co., recording secretary, and
L. E. Bishop of 'Republic Steel,
treasurer.
Members of the Board of Governors include Larry Kuhn,
W. M. VanOman of the Baltimore and Pittsburgh Motor 'Express, Clayton Waltz of the Tim-
ken Roller Bearing Co., Clarence
Wilds of the Alger Trucking Co.,
and Frank Boyd Jr. df lthe Cartage Co.
Joseph Sheridan terminal
agent of the Dixie - Ohio Express, is chairman of the comit-
tee in charge of arrangements.
He will be assisted by L. E.
Bishop, Jack MeKee of the Timken Roller Bearing Co., and
Clarence Wilds.
Local Kennel Club
Dinner May 23
The first annual dinner of the
McKinley Kennel Club win be
held Saturday, May 23, at 6:30
p.m. in Yant's' Cottage, with
Mrs. Freda Champion of Chagrin Falls as principal speaker
o'f the evening. She will discuss
the work of the Animal Protective League o'f Cleveland.
Mrs. Champion appears on the
"Pooch iParade" program televised from Cleveland's Station
WEWS each Monday at 7:15 p.
m.
'Plans will be made ifor the
McKinley KennSl Club's annual
dog show, which will be held in
Memorial Auditorium June 6.
Half of the show's preceeds will
Ibe used to establish the proposed
animal shelter in Canton.
'Arthur Jarrett, president of
the Stark County Humane Society, will be toastmaster of the
affair.
Iona Geckler To Speak
Garden Club Meets
Thursday Evening
The North Canton Garden
Olulb will meet in the Community Building Thursday, May 21,
at 8 p.m. for a program planned
by Mrs. Walter 'Dorn. Members
will take arrangements for the
dinner fable for judging.
A discussion df "What My
Garden Means to Me" will be
led by Mrs. Harry Schwitzgebel,
assisted iby Mrs. Harry Mohler
and Mrs. W. O. Lantz. Mrs. Raymond Swope and Mrs. William
IBonnell will lead the discussion
of arrangements;
Mrs. Raymond King will toe
in Charge of an exchange of
plants and slips.
The 'group is making plans for
a sale df azalias, which will
take place in the near future on
the square.
Mrs. Michael Karlo and Mrs.
O. E. Sibert will- serve as hostesses for 'the evening. v
Brush-Moore Executive
To Speak To Rotarians
Rotarians will hear a talk entitled "The Newspaper in the
Community" when they meet in
the Community Building Thursday at 6:'30 p.'m. for 'their regular dinner meeting. The address
will be delivered toy Arthur
Keeney, public relations director for the Canton (Repository
and other iBrush-Moore newspapers. .W. J. Hagenlcher is pro-
'gram chairman (for May.,
Iona Geckler of the Community Building staff will toe guest
speaker when the Business and
Prdfessional Women's Club of
'DoverJNew Philadelphia meets
for their annual birthday dinner
at Union Courttry Club Thursday
evening. May 21.
EXPERIENCED AIRPORT CONSULTANTS TO
SUBMIT MAHAGiNG PLAN AT MEETING OF
STARK AND SUMMIT COMMISSIONERS
The well known airport and transportation consultants,
James C. Buckley Co., Whose main offices are located in iNew
York City, will present an outline (of a master plan for operating the bi-county field, the manner of developing it and
the way to raise the income of the airport to get it out of
the red, to the commissioners of Stark and Summit Counties
when they meet together on or about May 28.
At that time, the type of management at Akron - Canton Airport in the future will foe decided upon, providing ithe Stark
County Commissioners as well
as the Summit County Commissioners attend the meeting with
open minds. Which begins to
look doubtful, in-as-much as the
Stark County Commissioners are
insisting upon the reinstatement
of the two old trustees 'even before hearing what can be offered, by a disinterested firm,
whose only interest is to get the
airport on a paying basis.
They snould be urged lor the
benefit df the taxpayers to attend the meeting without attaching strings to any offer.
The 'fact that the airport has
been running in the red ever
since its s-tart, shiuld be proof
enough that there was something
wrong with the setup. It had
never been tried before, a spec-
eial act df the Ohio General Assembly, was required to p u t
Akron - Canton Airport into
existence as a two-county project,, and that it has failed to
work out as- it should have, is
proVed by the fact that it has
run- in the red from the beginning.
Now with tiie resignation of
the four trustees, the commissioners of both counties have the
opportunity to chose and decide,
and i'f they only will, take a
great deal of time and thought
in chosing who will represent
them as trustees, it would be
very foolish to renominate the
same ones to the jdb, not that
they 'may not ibe" good m'en in
their field, but from the amount
of red ink on the wrong side df
the airport's ledger, it would
look to a good business - man,
that a change df pace was most
centainly needed, and also that
the commissioners should retain
•more power over the direction
of what is done at the airport
than they -have in the past..it
should never be forgotten for
one minute ithat the airport is
run- with public tax money,
Which everyone in Stark .and
Summit County contributes to,
when they pay their taxes, and
the 'men whom we elect to office, should not appoint the
managing of the airport in such
a manner that they are not directly responsible 'for it. If they
do, then they will toe taking away
from the voters, their right r.o
ousf from office those whom
they feel aren't doing what is
best for the general good df ail
voters concerned.
The Buckley concern has offered to study the airport's management needs, policies and
physical and financial pi a n s
without any. charge to the
counties whatsoever. Then if
the 'county commissioners like
the plans offered, the Buckley
Company would expect to be
retained and go into more de-
Women's Club Installs iNew Officers
At Annual Banquet Monday Evening
Mrs. Harvey E. Johnson, president of the Northeast District Federation of Women's Clubs, installed Mrs. G. Harrison Cline as president of the Womlah's Club of North Canton at the group's annual banquet in the Zion Evangelical
and Reformed Church Monday evening.
P.E.O. Sisterhood To Hold
Final Meeting of Season-
Chapter BB of 'the P.E.O. Sis-
terhood will meet 'in the home
of Mrs. A. G. Diefenbach of 801
South Main St. Monday evening,
May 25, at 8 p.m. for their final
meeting of the season.
The program will toe in charge
of Mrs..R. T. Warburton and
Mrs. Robert Dively. Mrs. High-
field Johnson will assist the
hostess.
The group will resume their
meetings next October..
Piano Recital by Pupils
Of Mrs. Dionat Sunday
Pupils df Mrs. Claude Donat
will- give a piano recital in the
Greentown Methodist Church on
Sunday Evening at 7:30.
Taking part will be Dorothy
and Barbara Cunningham, Sarah
"Elson, Carolyn Smith, Robert
Bortz, Robert McCleaster.
1 Other new officers include
Mrs. Tom Williams, first vice
president; Mrs. Horace Smith as
|second vice president; Mrs. T.
jiG. Denton as secretary and
■ Miss Bessie Miller, 'correspond-
] ing secretary; Mrs. Robert
| Wise, treasurer; Mrs. Walter
j Zimmer, historian, and Mrs.
(Clarence Marquardt, press reporter.
Mrs. Phillip Ferguson, a graduate of Radcliiffe College and
a speech teacher in Akron, gave
a book review. She was intr-
duced by Mrs. C. B. Williams,
program chairman.
Mrs. Rdbert Castle, accompanied by Mrs. Ward Mathie at
the piano, presented a program
df Xylophone music. Mrs. De-
Vere Kaufman is music chair-
|
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1953-05-20-001.tif |