The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1960-06-29

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this week enp help
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A REAL
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RECOBPI*
Today Is Your Lucky Day!
How many people do you know who act as though
today were unlucky? Who fritter away today and let all
the important work pile up for tomorrow ? Perhaps it is
a good thing to feel that the sun will shine on tomorrow
and that good fortune will attend your every activity —
but why not be free to enjoy the good when it comes?
My mother always used to darn the largest hole first.
She said it made the work go faster to feel that everything
else she had to do was easier than what she was doing,
And that can be applied to the work any of us have to do.
If you have any tiling really difficult to tackle, why
wait until the last moment, and let the thought of it spoil
your today and tomorrow'' Do it now. The quickest way
to do many things is to do one thing at a time. The task
just ahead may be hard and unpleasant — but there isn't
any difficult job that lasts forever — and once it is done
with, tomorrow will be free for the things you really want
to do.
There is another thing to remember. "Tomorrow is
often the busiest day of the year." That quote came to
me in a letter, I liked the line and stuck it up on my
desk and watched. Sure enough — whenever I let things
slide for tomorrow — that day something happened to
upset my schedule and I slipped further behind.
There is only one space of time that is completely
ours — and that is today. Upon how we use it will depend
what happens to us on the tomorrows. That has been
said over and over again by poets and philosophers, sages
and scholars. It has been applied to every subject under
the sun — from the child facing his lessons to the nation
planning its security program. Today — and today only
— belongs to us.
Look at today as twenty-four hours of opportunity,
twenty-four hours in which to put your thoughts into
words, into action. The big job you've waited to tackle
because you weren't quite sure you could • do it, the letter
you meant to write, the chore you've .left .undone — d.
them now.  Tomorrow may be too late.	
And today is YOUR lucky day!      •
Vol. 3-1 — No. 40
2 Sections — _2 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960
10c   Per   Copy
lected Mayor, Council
467 Join 1960
Reading Club
North Canton lias an avid reading public.
Mrs. Sally Dotr/.c. children's
librarian at (lie North Canton
Public Library, rep.rt.s a total of 467 boys and girls registered for the 1960 summer
reading program.
Tnis i ; an ii.crease of 130 over
last year's  enrollment.
The bumper crop of readers
was from tho third grade level,
said Mrs. Donze, rjther than
among the first -jrade a,s expected.
More than half of thc participants, or 2-10 area youngs.ers,
already are working cn their
passport^ in Uie travel-theme
program.
Among the readers are 27 in
grade 8 or above, reported Mrs.
Donze.
Local PsSica Report
Three Minor Mishaps
North Canton police investigated three local mishaps wilhin   tho   last  week.
At 10:55 a.m. Monday, June
27, a car driven by David Ho* pic
of 343 Witwer St. went out of
control and struck a utility pole
at the in.crsection of E. Maple
and  Route 8.
Cars driven by Ralph J.
Kiir.klc, 31 of Marion and Robert
B. John, 17, of 1465 Downing Ct.
NE, Canton, wore involved in a
mishap at the intersection of
Pittsburgh Rd. and Portage St.
at 3:08 p.m. Sunday, June 26.
Involved in an accident Friday, June 2-1, in the 100 block
of S. Main SI. wer0 cars driven by Margaret Huddloston of
5611 Cleveland Ave. NW and
John Klingenberg, 61, of 2924
Brumbaugh Rd. i'he mishap occurred at 4:20 p.m.
Mayor To Appoint Assistant
With Approval By City Council
Seats Officers
Glenwood Teacher
Attends Institute
New officers of thc North Canlon American Legion Auxiliavy
were installed at a 2 o'clock
meeting Wednesday, June 22,
held al the Community Build,
ing YMCA.
Seated at the meeting were
(left to right) row 1: Bea Fos-
night, scrgcant-at-arms; Olive
Spitler, first vice president; Marie Wood,s, president; Orvanna
Baker, chaplain; Ethel Wideman
ec votary.
Row 2: Mildred Roush, his-
.orian; Bessie I. Miller, second vice president; Valeda Mellon,    treasurer.
In making her retirement
speech, Mrs. Baker, said "I wish
lo thank all the members, mer-
c liant s, community building,
school, and other, for all the
things they did for our auxiliary the two years I was president.
'Thi-   merchants,
in
giving
Rhee's Downfall
There is an element of sadness — and above all of the
sadness of hindsight — in the departure of S"yngman Rhec
from the place of authority he had occupied for so manj
years. Though careless use of the expression, "ill-advised,'
has robbed it of some of it's meaning, the expression aptly
fits Rhee's experience in recent times.
This is not said by way of seeking undue justificatior
for the aged Korean strong man. To an extraordinary de
gree, hei- was the government;. the responsibility is his.
Also, he is. out of the government now, and .perhaps it
would be kindest to let him sink quietly into retirement
But Rhee's downfall is eminently worth considering if onl,
because it is another demonstration of how evil means
corrupt good ends.
Syngmah Rhee was, and remains, a patriot. He is also
a man who has long felt that he,alone could properly guide
the destiny of the country he loved. But in recent years
he found it necessary to delegate increasing authority. He
permitted Lee Ki Foong, . now dead, as the result of a
family suicide pact, to build the liberal party into an
instrument of authoritarian power. The intelligence and
the advice he' received did not jibe with the facts. The
old statesman lost contact with the true sentiments of
the people.
Public resentment grew, but Rhee pushed ahead on
the cour. e ho had set.. Badly needed reforms were not
put through: Then came violent uprisings, touched off by
election irregularities and fed by police brutality. The
rest is well known. Rhee is out. It can fairly be said
that to some extent he was the victim of betrayal by those
he trustednto 'keep him informed. And-he. was the victim,
also, of a''conviction that his .'.way was inevitably the best
and onlyj way • for Korea.
Foe of Appeasement
The late William Morgan S'huster had two lives. For
years he had heen best known "as a publisher. His chief
fame, however, was won before his publishing days. In
1910 he ^accepted, at President Taft's suggestion, the task
of reorganizing the finances of Persia, the present Iran.
He used * his; almost autocratic powers to resist the encroachments of Great Britain and Russia. These two had
in 1907' divided Persia into spheres of influence, the
northern for Russia and the southern for Great Britain.
This was obviously a preliminary to annexation.
Shuster Was so formidable an , opponent that in 1911
Russia forced his dismissal. Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign minister; said in Parliament- that friendship with
Russia was all-important, and that no' individual, or presumably country, could stand in the way.
Neville Ch'amberlain, the "British premier of a generation lateri defended this same policy of appeasement, sacrificing Czechoslovakia to placate Hitler. In Shuster's
later book,' "The Strangling of Persia," he described this
unsaviory transaction, which would have ended Persian
independence had.not yfovld War. I upset all diplomatic
applecarts.
nor §
elects
Career
f.. *•
Geo.jye H. Kerr
Attending a six-week National Science Foundation Institute for the second consecutive year is George H.
Kerr of 8171 E. Wadora
Circle.
The refresher session for high
school science and mathematics
instructors i,s being held at Lafayette  College   in   Easton,   Pa.
Mr. Kerr, the only teacher
is head of the mathematics department at Glenwood High
School.
At Glenwood, he teaches plane
geometry, Algebra II and trigonometry.
Prior to coming to Glenwood
three years ago, he was a math
teacher  in  Carrollton.
He holds a degree from Wooster College and earned his master's degree at* Ohio State University. ,
This is his second summer -at
Lafayette.
He took advanced, study under a General Electric Mathematics Fellowship at Purdue
University in the summer of
1955; and at Cornell University
in the summer of 1957 under
a Shell Oil .Co. Mathematics and
Science Fellowship.
He attends, the foundation, institute on a grant which provides
tuition plus stipends and allowances for dependents and travel..   .
He and his wife, Agne\, have
resided in North ' Canton two
years. They have three children: William, a junior at Wooster College; Marcella, a Hoover High senior; and Mary Helen,  a ninth grader.
Mrs. Kerr teaches home economics and. English at Middle-
branch Junior High,      	
The city of North Canton.is, likely to spend more than
one half million dollars in TiJB'i^ "" *
Tlie proposed budget for the coming fiscal year, released at the Monday night council meeting, totals $665,-
616.43.   This is $98,784.93 over the 1960 budget.
Request   for   four-tenths     mill
.ot included in last year's  bud-
;et.   an   estimated   increase    in
iconic   tax   reve.-ue   and   a   reluct ion   in   bond  retirement   re-
•uiremen;..     accounts    f.-.r    tho
.imp   of   nearly   one      himdted
housand    dollars,    said    Lester
'_. Braucher, Nortii Canton clerl
n  reading  thG  budget  commit
ee report.
The report was approved    b*.
Louncil.
Other matters under discussiot
t    iiie   regular   ses ion   range*'
'.*om   lawn   mowers   to   parking
.iei ers.
Council approved the purchase
■f a used six-foot-cut Motts Ham
icr-Knife mower, a 20-h:ch Ec
pse and 21" Motor Mower foi
so by the Park and playgrounc
epartment.
One   of   the   smaller - mower.
/ill  b0 kept at Do wood  park;
he   other   will   be     transiortec
fr.:m   playground   to   playgound
The large mower, to be used
mti.t   be   hooked   to   a   tractor.
Council   authorized   the   property committee to have parking
meters   installed  on  the  newly-
renovated  municipal parking lot
between Portage and W. Maple.
The 15 meters t0  be instated
in the lot are expected to bring
in  an    estimated 81,000 a  year.
Approximate   cost   of   installing
■the   meters   will   be   8600.
In other action, council:
GAVE     first    reading  to    an
ordinance     declaring  that    lots
2809   and   2810   in   the   Middles-
worth area are no longer necessary for municipal  purposes. .
HEARD a report from Councilman John Weber on the progress of the Committee of North
Canton civic leaders and merchants, formed after the .completion of the Purchaser Survey
Report, to formulate a plan for
downtown  renovation.
AUTHORIZED Chief of Police
Russell . mith to take whatever
measures necessary to enforce
the new parking restriction on
Harmon St.
DISCUSSED possible measures to reduce auto speeding in
tlie area of the Nortii Canton
swimming pool. •   -
HEARD a spokesman from
East Maple Heights allottmcnt.
His questions concerned plans
for safety measures for the new
Clearmount School, storm sewers irr the area and the streets.
PASSED a resolution approving
thc tie-in to the North Canton
sewer by the North Canton Auto
Theater and the new North Canton Recreation Center.
HEARD a comclaint about ex-'
cess  speed  on Seventh St.
.RECEIVED a petition for installing sidewalks^in the 700-800
blocks of Pierce Ave.
•Tolin ailciiael Wills
Heading for a career in me.
di-ci'ie is John Michael Wills, son
of Mr. and Mr.s. George H. Wills
of  321   Ohio  Ave.
John, who wa.s graduated sum-
ma cum laude from Muskingum
College June 6 will begin studies
in the Western Reserve Medical
School  this fall.
His high scholastic average at
Muskingum was achieved while
he earned a bachelor of science
degree in biology.
At Muskingum he was a member of the Senior Men's Honorary and Alpha Epsilon Delta,
national  medical honorary.
His. hobby is reading —medical bo.ks preferred.
John, who is a graduate of
North Canton High School; has'
two brothers, George Thomas, a
construction engineer in Cleve:
land, and James, stationed' With
the 3rd Armored Division in
Germany.   ' ,
Judging Set For Car"
Customizing Contest
The judging of the Second Annual Model C'U* Customizing
.Contest will be held at .7 p.m.
Friday, July 1 at King's Con-
feclLrery and Hobby Center, 109
S,  Main  St. v       ,    .   .v  .
Judges will be Paul Permar,*
executive director of the North
Canton Community Building
YMCA; William Willis, of Willis
Pontiac Sales; and Charles Haun
Willis garage mechanic.
More than 125 cars- are entered in the contest.
iprizes for our parties; the Community Buildi.ig, for allowing
the parties and meetings; the
schools for the music; and the
members who worked so faithfully.
"We feel that we have accomplished much for our veterans  who  are  in  need.
"It has been a pleasure in serving, and I hope the auxiliary
will givc the same support to
the new officers they have given mo and  my staff."
Rep. Frank Bow
Reports From
Washington, D.C.
The clay industry of Ohio, tnd
many other States may be seriously injured and thousands unemployed because the United
States Senate failed to heed the
teachings of that old proverb:
"Act in haste, repent at leisure.''
I have spent the past four days
trying  to  undo  the   damage.
Senator   Gore   of    Tennessee,
who  bled  tears  for  the humble
Ohio workingman in the 1958 political campaign in Cant-on, vvas
he   hatchet   man   whose    work
'hreatens   the   livelihood   of   every   man  in   the   clay  industry.
G:re   propo ed   and   the    Sen-
ite,  with no hearings,  virtually
lio debate, and very little infor-
n *tion, voted 82-0 to des.roy the
lepletion allowance which means
he   difference   between   eontin-
ted  operation   or  shutdown  for
many marginal clay plants, and
he   difference   between   expansion aid stagnation for the rest.
Depletion   .allowances    are   a
proper   part   of   our   tax   law,
•ecognizing  the  fact that  many
ndustries, such as clay pipe and
irick,  are based upon use of a
■atural re.s.urce that will some
day  be exhausted. The clay allowance has been the subject of
litigation   for   several   years.   A
case is now before the Supreme
(Continued on Page Three)
County Tax League
EEesfs New Officers
COMMISSION FAVORS PLAN, 12-3
There will be a mayor; there will be a council; ther'1.
will lie an administrative assistant — that is if the North
Canton voters approve the charter in the November election.
In   one  of   the  most  important   decisions  the   Nort!
Canton Charter Commission will be required to make dur
ing the drafting of the document,  the commission  votet.
, 12-3 in favor of a type of mayor-administrator governmeni
The motion, passed Tuesda;
night after two and one-hal*
hours of debate, reads as foi
lows:
"The   executive   and   administrative powers and judicial t ov,
ers shail  be  ve.ted  in  a  Mayo:
elected   by  the   qualified  voter.-
of North Canton.
"The mayor shall appoint ;*
City Administrator, subject lithe advice and consent of a ma.
jority of Council who shall re
ceive his authority from and b<-
responsible to the Mayor, am'
who may be removed bv thi
Mayor at his pleasure, or b*
iwo-thirds of Council for •cau.-e
The mayor shall have an iter:
veto power which may be ovc:
ridden by a two-thirds vote </.
council.
"The  legislative  powers   shai
be  vested  in  a  Council,   elected
by the qualified voters of Norti*
Canton, which shall have no ad-
ministrative authority."
Those not in favor of the mo,
tion were: Mrs. Elizabeth Bricker.   .Richard   Davis   and   Jamc.
Ritchie. All three favored a city
manager  or  strong  administr*.; -
tor-type plan.
Discussion began following action by Richard Weirich, second
ed by Lawrence Sannes. lo pt:
into motion form a suggeste*
framework presented by the c-x
ecutive committee of the com-
mission.
This early motion suffered on
ly two amendments to changi
its   original structure.
One was a change from "th'-
mayor shall have the power t*
api.oint," to a mandatory "th-
mayor shall appoint." The voi<
was unanimously in favor of th'
amendment recommended 1>;
Robert Kreighbaum and second
ed by Charles Strausser.
The oJier amendment maci
by Mr. Ritchie ar.d seconded b;
j L. K. Acheson, concerned th-
. inclusion of a mayoral veto power. Again the v.te was unanimous in favor of thc amend
ment.
The first amendment to In
voted upon went down in defeat
The motion, made by Mr. Da
vis. called for a ci.y-managi-
form of government, with th*
manager responsible to counci
ai.d an elected maycr to can;
out judicial functions, etc. Mi
Ritchie seconded the motion
Voting for it. in addi.ion to the. ■
two men, were Mrs. Bricker ar.i-
Donald  Newbauer.
Mr.   Rirchie   later     .suggeste
amending   the   words   city   administrator"   to   read   "direct-*.-■
of safety and director of servi,.
(Continued on Page Four*
Red Criss To Sponsor
Mother, Baby Class
Cantpn Chapter, American Red
Cross has scheduled a free Home
Nursing Course in Mother and
Baby Care to begin Wednesday,
July 6th, 7:30 p.m. at Chapter
Headquarters.
The class will be held Wednesday and Friday, evenings,
7:3 to .9:30 p.m. for three weeks
ending July 22.
This- course is designed for
prospective parents and other interested adults. Mrs. Florence
M. Andfcrson, R.N., is 'the instructor.
For information and ,to enroll
call Canton Chapter Monday
through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.    .
George L. Deal treasurer of
The Timken R. iiei* Bearing Co.,
was elected president of Thc
Stark County Tax League, Inc.,
for Hie 196U-61 fiscal year at
the an..ual reorganization meeting of trustees Monday afternoon,  June 27.
Mr. Deal, who had been serving as league treasurer, sue.
ceeds John Quinn, former Manager of The United Engineering
and Foundry Co., who will complete 29 years uf .ervice as
league  president on June 30.
Oscar Bamberger, manager of
-;hc Central Alloy Division of
The Republic .Steel Corp., vvas
reelected vice president, a n cl
Lester Higgins, president of The
Citizens" Savings Assn., treasurer. D. L. Buchanan, who has
been serving as executive secretary, continues in that capacity  as  an  appointive  officer.
Four active trustees were elevated to honorary trustee positions on the board, creating openings on the regular Board for
the election of four new trustees.
Honorary Trustee< include Mr.
Quinn, Clyde C. Henderson of
Alliance, former manager of the
Alliance office of the Ohio Edison Co.; Charles A. Strcb. former president of Thc Union Metal Manufacturing Co.. Canion,
and H. C. Price, director of The
Hoover Co. Their successors are
(Continued on Page Three)
Wagner's Molly Gives
14,700 Pounds of Milk
The Holstein-Friesian Association of America has announced
the com:;le;ion of an outstanding
official production record by a
registered Holstein cow in this
area.
Warner Inka Roamer Mollv
4177969, owned by G. H. Wagner, of Nortli Canton-Maximo
Rd. produced 14.700 lbs. of milk
and 561 lbs. of butiorfat in ,".3S
days on twice daily milking as a
4-year-old.
Ohio Sta-.e University supervised the weighing and testing of
prodution as a part of the official herd testing programs of
the national Holstein organization.
These programs provide continuing lactation and lifetime
productin record..- on every cow
in more than 2.600 participating registered Holstein herds.
New Y-Gradale Officers
:m^
Fair Winners Named
Leslie Stoner of 4880 .Portage
St Ext. won the lawn mower
prize offered at the I960 North
Canton "Jaycee Fair.
Drawing for the mower donated by Mrs. Cleora Fohl, was
held Saturday, June 18, the final night of the fair.
- Other prize winner's, 'according to Don Hinerman, were:
Robert Brainerd of 5452 Lipton
Ave., ceiling tile donated by
Mohler Lumber Co.; and Mrs.
G. Kenneth Oberlin of 217 E.
-Summit, floor planter donated
by Sheeiy Flowers.
Pictured above are the newly-elected 1960-61 officers
of the Y-Gradale sorority. They are (left to right): Mrs.
Eugene Riley, treasurer; Mrs. Webster Kilkenny, secretary;
Mrs. Robert Snellenb.erger, vice president; and Mrs. Wayne
Haidet, president.