The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1949-03-02

              ,7*1 ■'"■•'■
rt
FIRST SIGN OF SPRING
VOL. 25—No. 21
TT^r
7.'-7 .7;N0RTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 2, 1949
6c PER COPY
Stark County Parent Teachers ftss'n
To Hold Education Rally March 10
SUH \AA#
fefV V
North Canton Now Has Full Fledged Hospital
3-1-49
/
K     P.BR
Enemies of Human Liberty
The manner in which the trial of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty was held has created wide distrust of the Hungarian
government. The trial appears to be an example of Communist ruthlessness and unfairness and predatory methods of
persecution.
The fact that the individual being tried was a high church
xman has given the proceedings a world wide interest.
" It is a matter of common belief, supported by numerous
reports from persons in a position to know, that it is a common practice in Russian circles and Russian dominated areas
for officials in order to secure a "confession" from a prisoner
charged with a crime to drug him, secure a confession while
the accused is under the influence of the drug-, and'later to
present it as evidence at the trial. This is believed is what
was done in the case of Cardinal Mindszenty.
Because this practice is generally known the indignation
of half the world over the trial and its outcome has been
rising almost daily since the trial.
On the heels of the Cardinal's trial comes the news from
Communist led Bulgaria that some fifteen top leaders of the
United Evangelical Church have been indicted on the charg-e
of acting as spies for the United States and Britain. There
is little doubt that the-trials of these men will follow the
same pattern as that of Mindszenty, that they too will be
drugged, and while in an irresponsible state "confessions"
will be secured from them which will be used as "evidence"
in their trials.
Relying on the long precedure of similar trials in Communist countries western people do not accept at its-face
value the Cardinal's repudiation, while in custody, of a letter
he wrote before his arrest. That was the letter which said
any later admissions of guilt made by him could be considered as having been obtained under duress and due as the
cardinal putit'td'"weakriess of the flesh". --~1--
The reaction that this particular trial has awakened is
due to the fact that it is an attack upon the church. It
definitely brands the Communist party as an enemy of the
fcchurch.
As dumb as they are the Communists know better than
to resort to persecution of the church. Millions of people who
would remain impassive and unmoved at the infringement of
territorial rights or even human rights are instantly and
vindictively and actively aroused at the slightest attack upon
the church.
The whole history of mankind does not record a single
instance in which an attack upon the church has succeeded.
It is a singular but undeniable fact that it is upon such
things that the church thrives and grows.
Can it be that this is a Communist move that will in the
future brand them as enemies of the church even as they
have already been branded as enemies of human liberty and
the dignity of the common man ?
An all day Parent Education Institute will be held
Thursday, March 10, at the
First Christian" Church in
Canton, under the sponsorship of the Stark County
Council of Parent Teachers
Association.
Registration will begin at
at  9 a. m., with Mrs. Paul
Kolp, secretary in charge. Mrs.
Sarah "Harding Hunter, parent
education specialist' of Cleveland,
will be the guest speaker. Her
topic will be. "Ways to Develop
Leadership Within Your Membership". Study club reports will be
given at the morning, session.
Luncheon will be served at the
church. Mrs. Forest Martens, hospitality chairman,- will accept
luncheon reservations until March
5. At 1:30 Mrs. Hunter will speak
on "What is Your Debt to Family,
Club" and Community?" Mrs. Mal-
com McNabb, parent education
chairmap," will preside, assisted by
Mrs. Chester Wise, pre - school
chairman.
Mrs. Hunter has taught public
speaking,. debate and dramatics to
high school students in North
Carolina and New York. She has
served as^ director of- the Boston
Edison Lecture Bureau, director of
women's activities for the Electrical League of Cleveland and has
taught practical public speaking to
more than 3,000 salesmen, demonstrators and club leaders. Besides
her profession as; a lecturer, she is
also a writer and speech consultant.
'Annual Day of Prayer
To Be Held Friday
The 23rd annual World Day "of
Prayer will be observed in Nprtfi-
Canton at the Community Christian Church on Friday afternppri,
at 2 p. m. At the same hour slini,-
lar services will be conducted 'iitf
all parts of the Christian Word.   ■
Mrs. C. H. Kern will lead the
services, the theirtte of which - is
''The Lord is Thy Keeper".
Members of the Zion Lutheraii,
,Church and the Zion Evangelical,
Reformed Church- will unite- witK
the Community Christian Church
in the services.
Sr. Woman's Club toxoid Election
Of Officers Monday Afternoon
JACKSON TWSP FARM
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
The Jackson Township Farm
Woman's Club' will hold its regular meeting' on ■ Wednesday at 2
p. in. in the home of Miss Hazel
Yerkey and Mrs. Faye Yerley of
Fulton" Road - extension. The topic,
"Understanding Ourselves and
Understanding Other Folks" will
be discussed by the Toup. A Bazaar will he held in charge of the
executive "committee.
MARY SCHNADER
SOCIETY MEETING
MARCH 8
The Mary Schnader Missionary
Societ- will meet at the parsonage
on  Tuesday' evening, March  8 at
8p.m
Mr. Richard McCuskey.
Canton attorney will be the
guest speaker at the afternoon meeting of the Senior
Woman's Club to be held in
the Community Building on
Monday, March 7 at 2 p. m.
He wjll be presented by Mrs.
Ralph Bush, International Relations, chairman,.
The nominating committee
will present the ballot to the
members for consideration at this,
meeting and election of officers for
the coming year will be held.
An Ensemble from the High
School will present the music for
the afternoon program.
Mrs^.A. G. Fischer, tea chairman
will be assisted'by Mrs. C. B. Williams, Mrs. M. Eugene Schafer,
Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Harold
Sickafoose, Mrs. Curtis Coons,
Mrs. Ralph Waltenbaugh, Mrs. E.
W. Erskine, Mrs. Ella Warstler,
Mrs. J. T. Brown, Mrs. Sam Weaver, Mrs. G. Harrison Cline, Mrs.
Florence Price, Mrs. Nell Berry,
and Mrs. Page Louderback.
Receptionists for the afternoon
will be Miss Harriet Gibler and
Mrs. Ralph Nidy.
Sixty-two members and guests I
were present, at the last meeting I
of the club", Mrs. Ralph Robinson J
pwa.s chairman of the. hostess con»,-4
mittee and Miss Madge Dilts "'in-'}
troduced the speaker. j"
Junior Woman's
Giuli fo Meet
7
[The North Canton Junior Woman's Club-will meet on Monday
evening, March .7 at 6:30 p. im. in
tjie Community Building for their
annual pot luck dinner, and election of officers.
.' Mrs. Richard Berry is chairman
for the dinner and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Gerald Hansen,
Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. A. L.
Ault Mrs. William Blank, Mrs.
Godfrey Beckert, and Mrs. John
Beckert.
-Mrs. John Trout, chairman of
the nominating committee was assisted by Mrs. A. L. Ault, Mrs.
Leo Scharver and' Mrs. Earl Lindenberger. Election of officers for
1949-1950, will be-held;immediate-
1t following the dinner;
PHILA CHRISTI CLASS
GUEST SUPPER MARCH 9
The members of the Phili Chris-
ti Class of the Community Christian Church will hold a covered
dish supper in the , church on
.Wednesday evening, March 9 at 6
PC m.'
* Husbands and.-friends .of- the
iriemBefs "will be guests of the
Class.
4
The Voice of Silence
Silence may be far more eloquent-than speech.'It-may
shout more loudly than a strident voice."It.may before
expressive than the most grandiloquent ora.to.ry,,Tt.may datn
by the omission of praise:—6r it may graaxt consent to the
most nefarious of acts.
The Psalmist said: "These things hast thou done, and I
kept silence; thou thoughtest that I was altogether such an
one as,thyself."
If we keep silent when we see a wrong committed, we
give consent to it and we become an accessory after the fact.
- "Speech may be silver and silence golden" but when silence
abets a wrong, its gold is as dross.
"There is a' time to keep silence, and a time to speak",
and now when the world is torn by cruelties again, when the
forces of evil are chafing at their chains, is the time for
speech. It was Mr. Justice Holmes who said: "The greatest
menace to freedom is an inert people."
It was the silence of the German people while Hitler
rose to power and committed his first acts of cruelty that
condemned them. It was the silence of the Communists and
their fellow-travelers when the Soviet first thrust out its
tentacles to enslave neighboring- nations which condemned
them." .;   [    i   i    > 11 \jf • * ,
If we are silent in the face of evil, we, too are condemned. If we believe in the principles laid down in our own
Constitution and above all in those statements of freedom
given utterance in the Bill of Rights, we cannot keep silent.
When freedom is threatened anywhere, w7e must speak out,
and when religion—no matter the creed—is attacked, we
cannot remain silent.
It is not a matter of taking sides. It is the coming to the
defense of right against wrong:, of justice against injustice,
of liberty against oppression, of religion against paganism, of
the sanctity of the individual against the supremacy of the
State.
Americans, don't-compromise ot bargain with another
person's rights or freedoms. When we keep quiet when we
should speak out, you aid in selling your brother down the
river. Let the people be good, and the government cannot
be bad. .   r '
Now is the time "to "speak out for those principles of
equality-and freedom--for-all,-wiiich are the-"cornerstone of
our liberty. Let not the thunders of silence condemn us!
The home of North Canton's new hospital.
_ 13  -
5   -  . e&s^gig'.^^ .-.s\.*^±*4tmm
One of the cheerful downstairs wards at Shadyside.
sl^DS...     .. _   .    	
—Mrs.-Painter in- the ne'.rly appointed kitchen.
Part of the nursing staff, left to right: Kathryn Kelly, Linda
Parcell, Ora Norris, Jane Ondrisak, Blanche Seely, Hilda Self
ZION MISSIONARY
MEETING THURSDAY
MARCH 10
New Greensburg Grade School
Dedicated Monday Night
Ronald - Heiser,, three   year   old
son of Mr: and Mrs. Orra Heiser of
Dedication services-for "the'new Grade School at Greens- S2^^-^lw^!i^&J
burg-were held on'Monday night, February 28, at 7:30 p. m.i25, for a fractured coUarbpne7He
HEISER BOY INJURED
IN FALL AT HOME
Jackson In
Sectional Test
Arthur C. Horrocks of the department of public relations of the. Goodyear Tire and Rubber-Company of Akron
was the principal-speaker, and Carl Coffeen, county superintendent of schools also spoke.
■ Classes have been held in the East Liberty School Building and in the basement rooms of the Greensburg-High
"School, necessitated by the fire on,
Setember 10, 1945, which destroyed, ■■■ ■  ■
the   school  and' contents.   Classes I W|Kt|l&S
have been held in the new struc-j ■*"■•■§>**
ture since February 14.
The school '■ choir ■ opened the
dedication services with a song and
Rev. W. D. Ramsey made the invocation. Presentation of the keys of
the Building was made by H. A.
Brooker, architect. Acceptance of
the building and an account of
Stewardship was anade by Clarence
Wise, president of the Board of
Education. Rev. James Sutherland
presented the prayer of dedication.
R. M. Fosnight of the Jr.
O.U.A.M. presented a" Flag, and
George ,W. Crouse, Jr. accepted it
in the nairoe of the school. Rev. H.
G. Blaine made the benediction.
There are 18 classrooms in the
new building and a cafeteria that
will seat 400. There are 3-12 pupils
enrolled in the grade school at the
present time and 419 in the
Greensburg IJigh. School.
Serving on the Board of Education at' Greensburg are Clarence
Wise, president; George W.
Crowse, Jr., vice president and A.
R. Furnag, clerk-treasurer, L. L.
Parks and Ray Zink; also serving
on the board during the building
program were Franklin Rininger
and John -Wurtz.-
Mr. V. M. Webb is superintendent of schools at Greensburg and
the faculty includes, Mrs. Edith
Danford, Mrs. Vesta Sorrick, Mrs.
Lelia Kolb. )tfrs. Bfae Lama, Mrs.
Liliam Combs. Mrs. Selpxa Burns,
was   injured  in falling - do,wn
stairs'at his Home.
the.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church will meet at the
home - of Mrs. "E. E. Clouser 401
McKinley Street, on Thursday af-
ternbop,"Mafclj 10 at 2 p. m.
Mi's. "Brooks. Powell will review
the last half _0f the study book,
"Christian Voices in China". Mrs.
Dilla 'Smith and Mrs. Florence
Price will assist the hostess.
MR. AND MRS. LINERODE
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Linerode,
were treated at Mercy Hospital for
injuries suffered Thursday, February 24, at 5:45 p. m. when their
car was involved in a collision at
the intersection of Route 44 and
173, the sheriff's office reported.   .
Mrs. Linerode was held for observation at the hospital, while her
husband was treated for neck and
back sprains. Mrs. L-inerode and
Fritz Everje, 50, cf ' Barberton,
were drivers of the cars involved,
deputies reported.
Pairings Made Sunday After-
"ncon In Kent
Pairing for the sectional Class
"B" basketball tourna.ment to be
held at Kent this week-end bring
together North Canton and Jackson in the oening game on Friday
night at 6:30*
Drawings' for the • event were
held Srinday afternoon at the Robin Hood in Kent for the 13 teams
making up the tourney, three of
which will qualify for district play
the following week.
Stark county's three qualifiers
are, Middlebranch, Jackson and
Waynesburg were placed in,separate brackets as were the teams
from other county meets. Summit's
three teaims also drew separate
brackets but Portage, which qualifies four teams, made it necessary
to place two of these teams in:the
same bracket.
In the bracket with North Canton and Jackson are Greensburg,
second place team in the Summit
Mrs. Ruth Verbuleez.
county meet pnd Shalersville, co.n-
    ___,^,_ w . _T , solatjon winner'in ■ P-oftg^e., When
Mrs. Vernia- Weiss; Mrs., Jeanette it came to Ihe pairings:jfdr: games
Shriver, "Mrs." -Fetfne Boettler-and J in   this ,-bracket,   Shalergyille* ire-
Squire Wagner
The Founder
-W. Paul Wagner
President 1926 to 1937
Paul B. Belden .
President Since 1937
Citizens Savings & Loan Co, 50th Anniversary
Continued on Page "'Five) •
It was early in the year 1899—William McKinley was
just, completing his first term as President of the United
States—Henry Ford was busily engaged in developing a
.horseless carriag-e which was to revolutionize the industry of
Canton, a growing city of 30,667.
, .   S>mh were the days when William Wagner, better known
as 'Sqtjire-'J together with a jium-J *~" ^~- s*> s ~*
be'r.of.--3iis'friends .Jjvet jtp-take the' prominent Canton Businessmen
t^rigijialstgpsl't^V^i'd" the 'founding Vho jomed' 'Squire' Wagner were
•of <Bfte: Citizen-Savings-.and,-I*oah- J: B. Brothers,-W.-H.- Smith, J. L.
Compahy,   Among', the ^ group - of   Arnold, William L. Davis, Jacob I.1
Piper, John M. Sarver, John Mc-
Gowan and T. W. Gassleman.
These men were all .quite familiar
with the great need in this community for home financing assistance. A convenient monthly payment plan of home-financing in
which the- major portion of the
purchase price' could be borrowed
was almost unheard of in -those
days. In fact, ircany ambitious citi-
'• "(Continued on Page^Four)
North Canton's Shadyside
Hospital, now recognized officially as a full fledged non
profit hospital, is the culmi-
tion o£ a dream, that Mrs.
Helen Painter, director of the
hospital, visioned a few years
ago when she and her husband purchased the old Stone
home located on North Maiii
Street at the corner of Tenth.
The hospital is approved by
the American Medical Assn.
and recognized by the American College of Surgeons.
The effort put forth in raising the money and turning a
j res'donee into a hospital, takes a
graat deal of courage and stamina',
and only one with a burning desire
to see a vision come true, to be
arte to serve the "public through
taking care of their ills, could have
stayed with the dream and worked
and sacrificed until the realization
became in reality a recognized
hospital.
Truly Mrs. Painter is North
Canton's "Florence Nightingale,"
her untiring efforts and courage
has gone a long way to giving
North Canton a hospital they can
well be proud of. She is a graduate
of Mercy Hospital in Canton and
attended Wooster College. She had
been in charge of Pyschiatry and
on private duty registry since
graduating in 1936.
When first opened to the public
on September 22, in 1947 the hospital was able to take care of IS
patients in its 11 rooms, and has
to date taken care of over 500 patients and three births.
Now throuji the tireless efforts
of Mrs. Painter and others who
have become interested in the
project to cive North Canton a
thoroughly equipped up - to - the,-
minute hospital, a new kitchen and
cafeteria have been added in the
basement. X-Ray equipment which
was donated by Dr. Basinger is
being installed and a surgery with
equipment has been added. When
installations are completed the second floor will be used for obstetrics.
There is also an Iceless Oxygen
Tent, Autoclave for Sterilization',
a combined suction and antiseptic
machine, Basil Metabolism, an Ultra Violet Ray Machine, Infra Red
and also sufficient physiotherapy.
Dr. Basinger, who is chief of
staff and Dr, Hendershot of North
Canton have- aided -greatly in the
development of the hospital, Mrs.
Painter stated. Plans are being
made 'to add a new wing to the
hospital as soon as funds are
available, also a testing laboratory
will be added in the near future.
The.staff of doctors in addition
to Dr. Basinger and Dr. Hendershot, includes: Dr. Scott Hill, Dr.
H. C. Schmuck, Dr. William Fer-
raro. Dr. Winifred Dowlin, Dr. G.
W. Zeiders, Dr. John Thomas, Dr.
Maurice Greenberger. Dr. L. E.
Anderson and Dr. William Tv.
Krichbau-m, Dr. R. T. Warburton,
Dr. William E. Brogden, Dr. K. E.
Liber,'Dr. B. B. Antes, Dr. John
M. Scott, Dr. Ralph K. Ramsayer, •
Dr. R. Bonnot, Dr. Robert L. Graham, Dr. J. M. Harkey, Dr. Max
Shaweeker, Dr. L. L. Frick, Dr.
C. F. Schmitt, Dr. M. E. Stilwill,
Dr. A. A. Kippen, Dr..F. C. Hend-
rickson and Dr. C. C. Couch.
Presley Campbell Jr., is president of the board of directors,
JJobert Johns Jr., is vice president,
and Florence Harsh, treasurer. Attorney R. W. Clark is the attorney
and .secretary and serves gratis,
Mrs. Harsh also serves as the
bookkeeper gratis.
. In -addition to the staff of doc-
fcora-at the hospital there are three
registered nurses, Mrs. Painter,
Mrs..Linda Parcell and Jane And-
rezalc; five nurses aids, Blanche
Seely, Hilda Self, Kathryn Kelly,
Ora Norris and Beverly Seely. A
dietician, Hazel Munyon and ths
housekepper Mayme Maybaugh.
The Women's Missionary Societies of the Zion Evangelical and
Refonmed Church have been donating their rtime sewing and making
dressings, The Trinity Reformed
Church has donated canned fruits
and vegetables and the North Canton Girl Scout Troop are also making dressings. Relatives of patients
have left donations as has ■the
families of Mr. Grant Knatts of
East Canton, Mrs. Harvey Shew of
North Industry and Clara Norden
of Canton, which has helped in.
paying for the oxygen tent equipment.
As a non profit organization the
hospital needs a great manv things
numbered among which are: individual bassinets, an incubator
bassinet, cabinet bedside tables in
walnut finish are needed very badly, linens, sheets, pillow cases, hand
and . dish towels, baby layettes,
receivinij blankets, dressings and
canned goods.
This is something North Canton
has been waiting for—a Hospital
of its own, lets get behind it and
make it trulv, one to be proud of.
The Shadyside Hospital will he-
listed in' the next issue of American Hospital Journal.
ST. JACOBS LUTHERAN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Women's Missionary Society
of St. Jacob's Lutheran Church
met Tuesday, February, 22 at tKfe
church. Mrs. Doris Geib spoke on
"Alaska" and Miss Mat Geib'pre*
sented a piano, solo. .  ,    !*
Followino- the program two .re?
cent'brides, Mrs. Avonell Vaugha
and Mrs. Glorene Kopp, were nonri
ored, at a double shower, \
~7
Ay '.•>;-..,*.sr