The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1950-07-12

              WC    NEED  yOU. SOM
NORTH CANTON. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1950
6c PER COPY
Your Congressman
In Washington
Going On Vacation? Then Remember
MFORE YOU LEAVI-OH THE Wfi$< AFTER YOUAAMVE-
Being Well-Bred
Conventions are the hall marks of civilized living. They
are the traffic rules which man has adopted for the better
conduct of his life. Their observance is the card proving his
right to membership in a civilized .society.
There is no law against pushing your neighbors aside
in the street, but if you do so, you prove yourself a boor. There
is no law against eating peas with a knife—but if you do,
you mark yourself ill-bred and unused to the amentities of
civilized society. There is .no law against discourtesy—but it
just isn't practised by the kind of people you want to know.
Conventions are designed for the protection of all. The
common usage of society are ingrained in children from their
earliest contacts with those around them. We do not condemn
a child him.sclf for his bad manners, but we do comment caustically upon his home environment.
To. those conventions with which we are all conversant,
should now be added a new one. a person who condemus another not as an individual but because of the groups from
which he comes, should be considered as guilty of bad breeding as he who transgresses any of the other more material
conventions. It just isn't American, and it just isn't done by
ladies and gentlemen in America. We should hold it as important to be kind as to be courteous, to speak fairly as well
as truthfully, to respect our .neighbors' beliefs as we respect
his possessions.
And, likewise, we hold Lhat the man or group who seeks
to impose his or its view;-; on us by main strength or deceit,
is guilty of being ill-bred. That is but simple logic. What
really irritates us most about the Communist is his ready
demonstration o%ill-breeding, it seems to be an integral part
cf the party line.
We are .now entering on one' of the most trying ;\ears
of our material life—a year which Avill mean greater stress
upon our own tempers, ^reaier strains upon our mental
balance.
Let us resolve to conduct ourselves as well-bred people
during this trying time. Let us be good American ladies and
gentlemen first and set a seal upon our lips. Arguing as hotly
as we will, let us observe the canons of fair play and decent
speech and not indulge in generalized charges against anyone, ,not in mass condemnation of any group within our nation, nor in vitriolic attacks on any race, religion, class or
color.
Observing at all limes the conventions of society let us
prove to the world that the democratic form of |>.)vernment
with its freedom of speech for all people can still be not only
the most civilized but the best bred form of government.
Korea No Week-end Battle
All Americans have been hoping for a quick result in
the Korean fighting. We are still hopeful, but we must rid
ourselves of the notion that the Korean Communists are a
soft touch. We must realize that it is not a small army of
native soldiers who are arrayed against us, but a well-trained,
highly disciplined Communist force. They are the direct beneficiaries of the .Soviet Government, using Russian-made
planes and equipment, trained in the use of their weapons by
experienced Russian soldiers,and certain to be reinforced by
Chinese Communists all along the line. North Korea is thickly
populated, highly industrialized, and adjacent to Russia.
Added to this is the factor of terrain. The hills of .South
Korea make mechanized war as difficult as it has proven to
be in Northern .Greece. The North Koreans have also chosen
the time of fighting to coincide with the wet weather period
when flying is frequently stalled.
We have committed ourselves, and the United Nations
has joined in the commitment to end this war. Let us not
deceive ourselves into the complacent belief that it is only
a week-end "policing" job. lt is a major conflict for us and the
Western World, with victory an absolute necessity.
Cutting Down The Mails
There isn't any common sense in the cutback of theiiiail
service now being made for the first time on a broad scale
in peacetime history. All of a sudden, after \l'i years of
progress, the Post Office Department has fallen.down. While
Government offices all over the District of Columbia are bulging with hired help, the greatest peacetime service we have
is cut down by political chiselers. The slow-down of the mail
hits both businesses and individuals. A letter that" used to
arrive over-night may be in the mails three,days..now.-That
isn't common sense.
Newspaper writers seldom offer "advice,'' but this once,
we suggest: Write to your Congressman and Senator and
object "to needlessly slowing down the United States mails.
Your Congressman, John MeSweeney, voted in favor of cutting
excise tax.es when the House pass-
id the reduction .measure, 375-14.
Earlier, a motion to send the bill
ick to committee was rejected
1-17-23!). Your Congressman was
against recommittal. The bill -cuts
about $1 billion from wartime excise levies on consumer goods and
services, and make up the loss .by
hi.*>hu- income taxes on corporations in the amount o.f $433 billion
yearly and the closing of legal
loopholes in the present, law. Taxes
are wiped out or reduced on luxuries, luggage, cosmetics, tires, ad-
mirsions, travel fares, telephone
bills, telegrams, .baby oils and powders,  and  other items.
By an overwhelming vote of 34.5-
4, the House >passed the conference
report cxtsuding the Selective Service Act to July 0, 1051. Under the
conference .measure the President's
existing power to draft young men
is continued and he is given power
to order ths National Guard and
all Reserve components to immediate active duty lor a period not to j coa
exceed 21 months. Your Congress^
man voted for extension of the
draft.
The House came through wilh
the I'.quircd two -thirds vote to
override a -ir-it-idential veto on a
bill passed e.r.'hcr by the House to
give within grade nay ,-aises to
veterans in the Post Office Department. The bill provides for longevity credit to these veterans fri-
time spent in military service even
f hough they were ,..,t Post Oflie.-;
Department employe's before such
military service. The presidential
veto was voted u'ow.i 213-72 after
a motion to ret.onn111.i4. th? bill was
defeated I 1.1-1 (io. Your Congressman voted against passage and in
favor of rewiimittfil.
Th ■ House nassed by voice vote
a bill extending import-control
authority over fats and oils and
rice and rice proclur'.s for a one-
year period from June 30, 10.10,
after it had dofeaten a rocommit-
tal Hint ion 72-2(i4. Your Congres ,-
man voted against  recommittal.
Also passed after almost unanimous rejection of a recommittal
motion, l-2(i(), was the bill providing for the organization of a constitutional government by the
people of Puerto Rico. Your Con-
trrpssman .voted against recommittal.
Although the House is not in recess, no legislative business will bi
transacted until July 10, unless the
Korean war .situation warrant:-
viimediate recall of House members.
Mr. McfV.veeney took part, in debate on the .Supreme Court ruling
in regard to tirlelands, takinr
from. California, Louisiana and
Texas, lands lying under waters
adjacent to th'thr shores. He suggested that if the ruling did not
co into elf"ct other state.; in'_,"lit
make an effort to have their boundaries extended in like manner.
He suggested also that otb<:r nations might even extend their
soveroi_M)t,v. a? .Norway .did after
the battle of Jutland, when she
said she would consider it an .'unfriendly act for a foreign vessel of
war to approach within Ll mites of
her coast.
Nat'l Air Races Postponed Until
Armed Forces Day May 19-20,1951
The National Air Races, which for a number of years
tave been held over Labor Day at the Cleveland Airport, will
be postponed until the week-end of May 19-20, 1951, to coincide with Armed Forces Day.
Decision to defer the date was made by the officers and
:ccutiv<   committee of   the   board
Stop milk,  newspaper  and other
eliveries. Ask a neighbor to keep
porch.  Don't, lower window shades.       Long   d.rives   at   constant   spee.d
If you  at-e to be gone three weeks\ make vou drowsy. Vary vour speed
or   .more,   arrange    to   have   your, and   stop   occasionally   to    stretch
Prowlers   watch for
IWIONAI SAFETY COUNCIL
Speed   kills—take   it easy.  Start!     R-e-l-a-x.   Don't  try to  crowd   a
a   little   earlier   and   d>i>'t.   try   to   year's exercise  into  two weeks.
Take the sun in easy doses. JDon't
lawn   mowed,
such tip-offs.
Notify   postoffice   to   hold   mail,
or arrange delivery to a neighbor,
'Lock   windows   and   doors.    Remember    basement    windows
your legs. Be sure vou understand
driving techniques in different localities. For example, using the
.m'Otor compression to assist braking is necessary in mountainous
and. country. A good rule is to use the
chute. | same  ~ear  to  descend a  grade  as
Shut off .gas and water at main you used in climbing if.
valves. Shut ofT electricity at mast-j Don't, be impatient to make time,
er switch unless refrigerator orj It's unsafe, and it's not re*'.ful
food locker is to be left on. If cur- driving. Watch your passing. On a
rent must be left on, disconnect mountain road vou mav have to
lamps and appliances aj" wall out-j "poke along for miles before it is
lets. If refrigerator is disconnected I safe to pass.
lea.ve door open to percent mold.      I     Signs   and  signals   are   not  uni-
Inform   police   how   long   house | form in all states. Read them care-
will he  vacant and where yon cam ; fully. They are vour best safeguard
be reached  in  emergency.
Service car thorou*-_)ly. with
close attention to safe_tv features
such as lights, brakes, tires, steering, windshield wipers.
Put a first aid kit and flashlight
in glove compartment. Be sure you
have  all tire  tools.
on strange roads
Scenery can bo taken in small
doses from a.moving car, but if you
want to drink deeolv of nature's
beauty,  null  off the  road and  stoo
If vou leave the children alone in
the back seat, be sure the doors
are locked.
nap in the sun. Wear sunglasses
Stav out of the water for at
least "an hour after eating, and
swim in sight of others. Be .,ure
water is deep enough and free of
obstructions before diving. Don't
try to swim Loo far.
Distribute the load evenlv in
boats. Don't stand up. 11 vou fall
out and the boat, stavs on an even
keel, climb in over the stern. Most
boats won't sink, so stay with it
until help co.mes if it capsizes.
Check the weather before going far
on a largo Lake.
Don't sample berries, touch un-
an outboard  motor afloat. ;\  sinwll
Local Librarians
Attend Meeting
In Cleveland
Cleveland   will   be  the  host   city
for    the    annual    meeting    of    th-
American   Library   Association    to
be   held   the  week   of   July    1C-22.
Librarians from the entire country
as well  as some international  visitors,    cumbering   about   fi.OOO   are
expected   to  conven ■ at  that  Uni".
The manv  phase.; ,,f Library  work
will   be discussed  in numerous sections including such   fields  as  College aiir] Reference Lib/aries; Book
aequistion-; Cataloguing and  Classification;     Children     aud     Young
People's   Work;    Ho.-.pital    Library
Wojk;    Adult    Education;    Library
Architieture   and   Building    Plans-
and Library Extension. In addition
to   the   above   there    will    be    four
General    Sessions   at.    which    out-
Don't
sam
ale
berries,   ouch
un
familiar
plants
or   drink   iir
pure
watoT.
Carry
an
ins
ect   repellent
With
you.
.Stay ;
way
from high grounr
and
single  t
•ees
in
a lighting sto;
m.
Phyllis Spitler I
Granted Scholarship
Phyllis Spitler, an honor student
at North Canton High School, has
been era n ted a scholarship, a4t
Mount UvJon College. The scholarship is renewable for an additional
three,  years if  grades permit.
Miss Spitler is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Spitler,
110 Woodside Street. A 1950 graduate of North Canton Hi(.h School,
she ranked ni the upper tenth of
her class. She will be a member of
the freshmen class at Mt. Union
where she will tak"? an arts-nursing
course.
Her extra curricular activities in
high school included editor of the
annual, secretary of National Honor Society, and a member of the
school paper staff, glee club, girls'
intraim.urals, and Girl  Reserves.
amount of gas may spread on tie
bilge, set the entire boat afire when   standing;   Professional   people   auc
the  motor  starts. L:i,7    representative,    will    presen'
talks  on   the   work   of  t :e  libiano-
in  today's world.
Librarian' from .North Canton
planning t■ > att nd tlv conference
ar.' Mrs. Khzabet h Bricker. Mis,
Rena Pollorf. Mrs. Deborah Patterson and Mrs. Margaret Coons.
A number of meeting.; .ore planned for Library Trustees and a representation 'if trustee.' fro.Ml
.North ("anion will probablv attend
home rif th? session:;.
Dedication of Middlebranch Church
Beli Tower to Be Held Sunday
Dedication services for the Bell Tower Speaker system
which has just been installed at the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, at Middlebranch will be held on Sunday.
FATHER OF NORTH
CANTON WOMAN DIED
John H.. Kutoh.r, 75. stepfather
o,f Mrs. Grover Hawk, of North
Canton, died Friday, July 7, in
Dover Union Hospital. A retired
farmer he was  born   in Navarre.
He is survived by two other
daughters. Services were held Monday afternoon with Rev. Clyde
Greis;:n officiating. Burial was
made in the  Grand.view  Cemetery.
Lewis & Greenho
Appoint New
Store Manager
The speaker system has been given a:
the   late    Pastor   Emeritus    C.   L.
Warstler    bv   members   of   Christ
Lutheran    Church,    where    Pastor
Warstler supplied for several vears.
There will also be the unveiling
of a bronze tablet in memory of
Pastor Warstler, who served in the
Gospel Ministry ">0 years and was
pastor of Holy Trinity 20  years.
"Come and Follow Me, said
Christ" will be the sermon theme
pres.nted by  Pastor W. K.  Weber.
"Prelude in A Flat" by Federcr,
"Sweetest Story Ever Told"—
Stults, "Postlude in D Minor"—
Hosimer, will be played by Mary A.
Brower at the orga.ii console during the service while "Meditation
in F"—Groton, "Prelude in D
Flat"—Read, and familiar hymns
will be played at the close of the
service. The choir will sing "Te
IJeiun'- bv Dudley.
a Memorial for
Public Library
Reference Shelf
How Did They Do It?
How did the folks who stole secret, documents from our
State Department during war time ever manage to get away
with slaps on the wrist at a time wli';» boys in the Army
might have been court martialed. for even thinking about
secret documents?
How does it happen that so many people were able to
get hold of top-secret materials—Whitaker, Chambers, Alger
IllSS.et H ;   ,,      «,..,.•      j.     • j       „,. i l . i„ i,„n-.  in many parts of the State, it may
Why is the Administration trying so desperately to keep not be noticed by huntera at all
all these things quiet? this .hunting seasog.
Flood and Hail Loss to Nesting
Game May Not Be Serious
In the opinion of game management men' of the Wildlife
Division, the flood and hail losses. in recent weeks to young
rabbits and pheasants may not be felt by hunters this fall. A
lot will depend on just how fast the mother rabbits and
pheasants get back into production.
rhea.sa.nts, as a rule, will nest only once during the regular spring nesting season provid-j—»	
ed the mother ringncck sees her _. , _ .
brood through to the age at which] NOftll baMOn
th.y can withstand the natural
enemies of weather and predators.
If her nest is destroyed before the
eggs hatch, however, then she will
usually start laying again and produce the brood even late in the
nesting season, which' sometimes
accounts for the half or three-
iiuarte'r grown birds at shooting
time. Pheasants become adults at
from 1'2 to 13 weeks of age and!
full grown, hut sometimes light in
weight hy November 15th even if
hatched the li_*ter part of July.
In the ca*e of rabbits, normal
production for the season includes
fro ni three to five litters depending
on conditions. Females of the first
litter in the-yearly spring sonne-
times will raise a family of younr-
before the summer is over and .accounts for young rabbits at hunting time.
In one wav the heavy rains .haive
been a blessing in disguise in that
they have delayed hay imowing operations which has in some cases
giving nesting .pheasants a chance
to hatch their brood which might
otherwise have, ibgen destroyed by
the cutting bar.
Wild game, when allowed to reproduce naturally in the fields- will
usually compensate for adverse
conditions and in the case of the
heavy loss reported in recent weeks
For the North Cantonite who
wishes to be informed, the North
Canton Library heartily recommends the. RE'FEREIifCE SHELF
to which the (Library is a regular
subscriber, lt serves as a public
forum, presenting articles ott timely controversial questions. Each
number (separately bound) is devoted to a single subject and gives
background information and pro
and con arguments from, current
books and magazines, .followed by
a comprehensive list of other
sources. Outstanding 'Americans
contribute articles to tlhe series.
About six or seven nw topic are
thus presented to .the American
public. Here are a number of subjects included in the series now
available:
Equality in America; Atorniic
Bomb; Dilemma of Postwar Gerr
many; Direct Election of the
President; Should the Communist
Party be Outlawed?; American
Labor Unions: Organization, Aims
and Power;. Economic Aid- to
Europe; Inflation: Causes and
Cures; New Forces  in Asia.
The. last topic is the most recent
addition to the library collection
and is certainly most timely in the
light of the developments in Korea.
Local Student *n
Mexican Trip
Robert Spier of North Canton ■
was one of live area students who
accompanied the 2-1 from Kent-
State university who left on a trip
f"i- Mexico by car. They were accompanied by their history instructor, they plan to study first-hand
th■; ancient and modern cultures
of south borderland.
The six-car caravan spent a day
and night in New Orleans and arrived in Mexico City on July 1,
Dr. Maury Baker, associate professor of history, is conductor of
the  trip.
Mexico was chosen for the first
field trip, Dr. Baker explained,
"because it contains well-preserved
evidence of all the main stages of
its history, ancient, colonial and
modern."
The group studied Latin American history on the Kent campus
for a week before leaving to gain
background material for its venture in "on the spot" historical
study.
of trust'°s of the National Air
Ra"':s, according to an announce-i
nrnt made bv Frederick C. Craw-<
ford, president of National Art
Paces.
The n-'.v dat° was determined
upon in order to comply w*ith tha
expressed d'*'ii'e of Defense Sec-
rotary Johnson to curtail defense
force part i'i pat ion in a scattered
ev«;nt<; throughout the year. Secre-.
tary John.-on indicated that mora
than TO maii'i- requests for alii
force parti'dpation had been re-<
ceived by ins office this year.
Mr. Crawlord was directed bT?
the trustee^ to name a coramittej)
to cooperate with the Defense Ser-.
vices in arranging participation in
the National Air Races in tha.
l-'pring of l'.'ol.
If is hoped that this spring data
will make possibl" the complete
cooperation of the. Armed S^ervices
...o that. Air Force, Army, Navy and
Marine Corps units may be assign*
ed to Cleveland's big air event in
connection with the observation ofl
Armed Forces Day.
For the past twenty years, tha
military services have considered
the National Air Races the proper
setting for the annual public display of their aircraft and equip-
ter of the races, sanctioned by Na-
tioi.al Aeronautic Association and
tion Aeronautique Internationale
have unquestionably served to advance all aviation.
Mr.   Crawford   pointed out   that
a recent French  National Air Festival  at Orlv Air Field brought out
nn    estimated    crowd    of    300,00t'
visitors   and    that    this    increased
activity  in  Europe should result in
th"  return of foreign flyers to ths>
Nati inal   Air Pacts in Cleveland.,
Britain'.;   annua!   "Flying
and   Exhibition,"   partici-
the  militaiy  and  the So-
British  Aircraft Construc-
l-'amsborough,    England.
till be held this year on
ti  to   R,  has previously
Cieat
Pi-play
puted    111
Cl.'tv   of
to.-s,    at
and which '4
September
Arthur B. Goefie
To Replace Greene
As Vice President
""hi.l"!lt
'.it opiar
h'tod    to
■ pivsi-
lephn'ie
dent   .it-
John C. Swope, well known resident of this area for many years,
has been appointed store manager
for the iLewis & Greenho furniture
store, established in-North-Canton
27 year_s ago.
John is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Swope. He has
three brothers, Raymond who is
coach at the North Canton High
School, Gordon who works at
Goodyear Aircraft, and Robert at
the Hoover Co,
John was born and raised in
North Canton and .attended school
here. He is married and has two
children. Mr. Swope has had many
years experience in the furniture
business and is well qualified to
serve the people of this community. His friends wish him -success
in his new position.
Arthur P>. Cnetze vice pi
of the Chesapeake and I
Telephone Comoaip- was el.
the post, of operating vie.
dent of the Ohio Bid I T.
Co., Randolph Eide. ptv.-i
the company announced.
His election is effective Julv I.
succeeding John A. Greene, wh.
was named president >>f lh" Michigan   Bell   Telephone   Co.
Mr. Goetzo has spent hi' entire
business career in the Boll system.
He was born in. Chicago 41 > vears
ago. Following his graduation
from high school there, he started
with the Western Electric Cn.
manufacturing and supply branch
of the Bell organization. He became personnel director "f VW.-t-
ern Electric in \_\H and five vear-.
later was appointed works ni;i: :i-
irer of the company's Toiiawanda.
New York and Allentcwn. P'-nn 1.
plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Goetzo liav- lu..
children; a son, Alan B. Go.-'v.-
who is a student at Lehigh \':.'
versitv and a daughter. Mrs. P. K
Russell, Jr., of  Philadelphia.
conflicted   with   ths   dates   of  the
National Air Races in Cleveland.
Paiticioant:- in this show, as well
■is in th" new British National Air
'.:tri.j.  patterned   after   the   C'.eve-
nid  races   and   scheduled for July
of this '.ear. would now be able to'
lake part  in our event.
Mr. Crawford said that the May
date will make possible increased
participation by Canadian jet
planes which this year are 'Scheduled to be in England but which
will be. free to come here next
spring. He also pointed out thafj
he Turbo-prop and turbo-jet
planes now being developed wera
more likely to he released for public  showing  by spring.
Under the new.plan, the Bendix
Trophy Race, transcontinental
speed dash, and the Thompson
Trophy Race will be confined tf.
jet .airplanes. The Continental
Trophy Race, a $25,000 purse
e\"nt, is already established to
stimulate research and design of
light plate; which will be flown in
this event. A definite decision at
this time -is to dates for races h»"i
to be made now in fairness to flyers who were considering entering
the aii- r.i''e events.
A full program of aerial acrobatic flyiurr a,1(j parachute jumping
is   also   included  in the   plans   foi"
t In spring.
Can YOU Swim?
Your Chance to
Learn
Unhappy Prisoners of War
T'n*- "I.earn to Swim" pragrani
conducted bv the Canton Chapter
Am. ri"an Red Cross at Beachwater
1 p<
Mu!\   1"
ui
Route (52  begins Monday,
North Canton Rotarians
Mr. George R. Armour was installed as president of the N'o.-t'i
Canton Rotarv Club at the regular
meeting held on Thursdav. Julv ti.
in the North Canton Commnnitv
Building. Assisting Mr. Aniviii m
the direction of the local club l-.r
the coming vear will b" William
Stull. vice - president; Buil.-t:-
Wise, secretary; and Wayne Grav
bill, treasurer.
The club will meet al I'..- Com-
nmnity Building »n Tluir..dav evening at 6:.30 o'clock  for  their
th.-.
ti.ii
gular dinner meeting. Mr. O. C.
Jester is program chairman for
the .month of July.
Mr. George Armour, incoming
President, will give his report as
a .delegate to the national Rotarv
Convention held iu Detroit recently.     '
The    Red   Cross   recognizes   tha
' I   for   teaching   people   of   thai
. "h.muiiity how to swim, especially
tic      yiuiigs.ters.     Statistics    show
.ha; over 7,1)00 persons drown each
ye.ir.  and   that only about 10 per--
rein  of the people   in  the  country
can  actually swim. Courses will be
oilVivd    ranging    from    beginners
igh   -r.vimmer  levels.   In   addi-
jttnior and  senior life saving
com-.,,.s will also be on the agenda.
1 lasses for beginners, intermediates, swim.1 ers and life saving, for
b"th   chiidi'"n   and   adults   will   be.
hek    in    the    morning    10   to    12
I "'lock. Adults only, beginners,  in-
I t-i uii'diales,    swimmers    and    Ufa
j siving ir, the evening 6:30 to 8:30.
m-   t la.-'-es    are     scheduled     Mondav,
'v- , Wednesday, Thursday  and  Friday,
re-1,luly 17 through August 4.
SUWON, KOREA—Their faces reflecting the unhappiness they
feel, North Korean Communist prisoners sit near the station at
Suwon awaiting transfer to camp. Most of them are laborers and
their average age is about 18.
Students who successfully complete one nt more of these courses
will In- awarded a Red Cross swimming certificate. Those who complete life saving cotlrse3 will also
receive badges for their swim suits.
'Water safety ini'truction is valuable to persons of all ages who intend lo visit beaches or pools this
summer, but it is imperative for
Theodore Leed of North Canton 1 young people. 36.8 .perecent of all
who is a student .at Ohio State ] drowning victims in the United
jUnivei-sitv'c College of Agricul- cHates last year were of school age.
iture, was listed on the Dean's j Register at Beechwater on July 17
! honor roll for the Spring quarter,1 Wlth the Red Cross volunteer, ati
I with an average of 3.25 or better,the P0"1- A1l instruction is ft-ee.
ON DEAN'S HONOR ROUT