The Sun, 1956-08-15

              The  Travelers
To
&£VS^'" i*
VOL. 31   NO. 46
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 11956
7c PER COPY
Puts Yearning Into Learning
W'hen the school bell rings this fall, junior, high-
schoolers all over America who are taking science courses
are going to have new help in integrating their studies with
their futures. New visual aids for both teaching and learning, booklets and leaflets designed to dramatize the need
and purpose of science studies and to open to the- student
practical vistas of life and achievement as an engineer or
scientist will give his lessons new reality.
This augmented junior high school program will be
instituted in over 3,6-00 such schools during the year as a
result of last year's Successful pilot tests in 50 school systems. It is to be phase one of the million dollar; five
year educational program just announced by the Manufacturing Chemists' Association.
At the same time, a similar pilot program will be tested at the senior high school level to be made available,
probably early in 1957, to the 11,700 US high schools now
teaching chemistry — and the estimated 400,000 young
people studying the subject.
During the next school year, 1957-58, first contact will
be made with sixth grade students in elementary schools
— the point at which the Association believes youthful
ambitions begin to sprout and aptitudes are revealed. Simultaneously with their use in the schools, the program.ma-
trials will be made available to teachers' colleges throughout America.
Planning for a community-level program in .cities and
towns where chemical companies have plants is getting under
way in the form of a manual of suggested realism and a
practical background to schoolroom studies and laboratory
work. The nationwide potential of this phase is suggested
by the fact that Association members represent over 90
percent of the productive capacity of the vast, chemical
industry.
The new science education program is the Association's
apswer to its own study published in June which revealed
that there-wiU -be-^--^h1oXptag^p.Q_L.neai,ly_ . haiL.a._million.
scientists and engineers by 1965 — 93,000 of them in the
chemical industry alone — unless immediate steps are taken
to stimulate youth's interest in scientific studies and to
help these young people prepare for what are admittedly
tough courses. "We are undertaking our science education
program," says General John E. Hull (USA ret.) MCA
president, "with fervent hope that it will help to alleviate
the shortage." i
This realistic plan, based on the conviction that inspiration and encouragement are needed BELOW the college
level, with provision for such aid on a national scale, should
also inspire every other scientific, engineering and industry
association to pitch in and help. The job of helping our
youngsters and the'ir teachers to cope-with and master
our expanding technology is big enough for everybody.
Acid Tests For Diplomacy
Dispatches from London indicate that Egyptian President Nasser's seizure of the Suez Canal and the subsequent
hysteria in England and France have plunged the World
into its gravest crisis since Korea.
No one questions the strategic importance of the canal.
But certainly no one needs to fear its use by world shipping
will be restricted — when Nasser very frankly wants to
exploit it to the hilt. Further, it should be remembered that
the canal lies entirely in Eigyptian territory, and it is not
the first time a government has nationalized a private facility! as a matter of public policy. Nor have governments always been considerate of private owners as Col. Nasser
says he intends to be.
Word from London that the maritime nations of the
world would meet to set up control of the canal brought an
echo from Carlo that Egypt will never accept such international control. After all, "control" is a tough word, and experience with international control — especially in Korea
*— has not been impressive. And if the UN, or some other
hodge-podge is to "control" the Suez, what about the
Panama Canal ? How long will the One-Worlders leave us in
charge of that waterway? And will anyone pay.us for it?
Secretary Dulles has been credited with providing a
cooling influence on British and French tempers in London.
But if he remained aloof in his Washington office and
handled our interests through Deputy Assistant Secretary
Robert Murphy, who preceeded him to Britain, he might
have put a definite chill on the proceedings.
Unless the hotheads precipitate military action, there
•will be an international conference. But it should not be
held in London, as proposed. Washington would provide a
better climate and a more impressive background for Mr.
Dulles, who will have to employ every available advantage
to straighten out this one.
Atomic "Nautilus" Still Going
The dimly perceived outline of things to come is growing into clear focus under the waters of our planet. Our
first atomic submarine, the Navy's "Natilus". went to sea
on January 17, 1955. It has traveled 50,000 miles to date,
Without once being refueled.
Just what this might mean to trans-oceanic travel is
riot difficult to guess. Huge ships built at vast cost might be
kept in operation for indefinite periods. Congress has passed
legislation authorizing the construction .of the world's first
rilerchant ship powered by atomic "energy. The President
Mad asked for a "peace ship", to demonstrate the. potential
peaceful uses of atomic energy on a good-will tour of the
djitire world. Whatever type of vessel is ultimately sent to
&ea, it will prove the point. Atomic energy has incredible
/$>ssibilities for-the improvement of mankind. L^t us use
H f«>X gOQ& ■ ....    i    ..,...:,.    .	
Village Changes
Voting Location:
Because of the rapid expansion of the village of North
Canton in several directions
a reordering of precincts and
voting places has been accomplished by Village officials..
As it now stands, voters 'this
November will be casting their
ballots in any 'one of six places,
according to the precinct t h e iy
are in.
Precinct A, which includes
those residents north of East
Maple, east of North Main, south
of East Fifth and to the eastern
corporation line, will vote in the
basement of the Community
Christian Church use the Witwer Street entrance).
Precinct B: 'bounded by West
Maple, Main Street, Portage and
the corporation line: Fire De -
partment on first floor of Village Hall.
Precinct C: bounded by West
Maple, South Main, corporation
line south and west: Willis
Motors located at 202 West Maple.
Precinct D: 'bounded by South
Main,  East Maple and corpora-!
tion lines  on   south   and   east:
Dungan Motors at 104 East Maple.
Precinct E arid EX: 'bounded
by Portage, Main, corporation
lines west and north: Giey-
Wideman funeral home at 525
North Main,  garage in rear.
Precinct F: bounded by Main,
Fifth, and corporation lines to
east and north: Dogwood Park
Shelter on Seventh Street.
Playgrounds Plan to End Season
Library Feted 145 Boys
At Party For Summer
is
Most of the 145 boys and girls who had earned their
vacation reading certificates this summer at the North
Canton Public Library were on hand on Wednesday, August
8, to participate in the program arranged as the concluding
event for this project.
Local Men Attended
NACA Directors Picnic
Ready for the big playgrounds roundup at Hoover Camp this Friday are. left to right, Kathi
Tulenko, Witer; Jennifer Mylett, Dogwood; Linda Frymire, Woodrow; Sally Weber, Harmon;
and Louise Smith, West Park. j
Harmon Playgroiind Winners
Playground Winners
Winners last week at the various /playgrounds includes:
Viking Street (talent show):
Richar)_; Earleps -and Tommy Adams, magician act; Susie Adams
sang, Kathaleen and Theresa
Connelly sang, and Mareia Adams,  another singer.
Woodrow (best decorated vehicles): Karen Madpsen, Larry
Grove, Clark Boli and Linda
Frymire.
West' Park (talent show): |
Paula Shilling, singer; Mary
Gail'..Kofodyiicheerleading^ ...Har- j.-^
old Kolp, singer; Jane KoL.d,
singer; Pam Reese, trumpet solo. Honorable mention: Sheryl
Eck and Cindy Bailey, Indian
dance.
Dogwood Park ('best decorated
vehicles): Diane Geese, best of
show; Cynthia Wenning, 'best
girl's bike; Jeff Mylett, best
small bike; Randy Rose, best
large 'bike; Laurel Proudfoot,
most original; Jennifer Mylett,
prettiest; Jimmy Malone, most
patriotip; and Meg Powell, the
most  to  say ithe  least.
East Glenwood (best decorated
vehicles): Marie Sanderson, Sandy Wearstler, Nancy Kauffman,
Billy  Austin  and Stevie Smith.
Viking Street -(best decorated
vehicles): Mark Cavalier, Bud
Colopy, Bobby Post, Claude Cowan and Pamela Harrison.
Treasure Chest Winner
Treasure Chest winner last
week was Jane Hocker of 492
Fair Oaks. Jane had a five per
cent ticket which won her $10-
The amount in the Trea'sure
Chest  is   now  $214.
On August 15 the directors, officers, and past presidents of the
Akron Chapter of N.A.C.A. together with their families held
a picnic at Clearwater Park on
Route 619 located between
Uniontown and Hartville.
Directors from North Canton
included J. L. Crandall of the
Ford Motor Company, D. C. Cox
of Timken, W. T. Tannehill of
Halter Pretzel, and J. C. Nelson
of the Hoover Company. Other
area 'men are G. E. Woodson of
the Ford Motor Company, F. J.
Mancheski of Timken, E. J.
Swartz of Union Metal, and G.
B. Owens of the Hoover Corn-
George RJbinson of North Canton will address the Rotary Club
at its regular meeting Thursday
evening in the Community
Christian Church.
Mr. Robinson will tell cf his
recent trip to Europe and show
films illustrating his talk.
Relay Races And Variety Acts To
Provide Fun At Playground jamboree
With school time just around the corner, the summer
playground activities are coming to a close this Friday with
their big Jamboree at Hoover Camp from nine to twelve.
The boys and girls will meet
with their supervisors at
their respective playgrounds
and from there transportation
to the Camp will be provided
by Playground Mothers.
Winners at the Harmon Playground Talent Show are, from
left to right, row U.: Ray Mark, Lucy Weber and Diane Mus-
pgrave.
Row 2:  Dean Musgrave, Kay Markes and Sally Weber.
Likely Fall College Seeds Invited
Tea
Each youngster should bring
his lunch along with him and
free orange drink and ice 'cream
will be provided at the Jamboree.
Relay races will be run in
three different age groups with
prizes being awarded top teams
in each classification.
The - various races to be run
include: running, hopping, holding ankles, ball passing, three-
legged, wheelbarrow and newspaper.
The age groups are: four-
t'o six-year-olds;  7-9;   and  10-12.
In addition, on stage there will
be a variety show featuring talent from the seven local parks.
During the remaining time,
children may play on the various playground equipment to be
found  at Hoover Camp.
Playground mothers who have
so ably assisted the playground
supervisors, Sally Anthony, director of woman's and girls' ac-
Slight Auto Mishap;
Occur
Traffic accidents were light
over the last weekend.
Julia Ann Garaux, 26, of 307
South Market in Canton, fell a-
sleep in the wee hours of Saturday morning and struck a power
pole here in town. She was taken
to Mercy Hospital where she was
treated lor lacerations of the
forehead and two fractured ribs.
Other slight mishaps itnvolved
automobiles driven toy James A.
Hambach, 21, of 4715 Dueber
Avenue SW, Canton and James
M. Bowen, 19, 1728 Meadow Lane
North, which collided early Saturday  evening.
Also on Saturday a car .piloted
by Lewis Biyrd, 51, of 1Q1 Shelby
Avenue, Akron, struck a parked
car 'belonging to Don Hinerman,
26, of 549 North Main.
The Canto'n-Massillon l'anhellenic Association will stage tivities, Mrs. Russel Willaman
its fifth annual-tea for prospective college coeds on August ?"*__>«. playground association
23, at ^eight o'clock  in Wminster Hall of First Presby- ^eT^™^^^^
include:
terian Church.
Approximately 225 Will attend
the event which offers a fashion
show and skit of interest to campus-goers.
Presenting the style show is
the Polsky Company with Miss
Celia Marks' as fashion coordinator. Mrs. Robert H. Jones is
chairman in 'Charge.
Modeling will be Carol Kling-
stedt, Sa% Shrake, Charolette
Haak,  Ann Wetzel.
Judy Schumacher, Peggy Van
Almen, Alice De Bui no, Gerry
Lou Shunkwiler, Sally Moore,
Shirley Dickes, Julianne Jarvis,
Linda Van Nostran, Carolyn
Kell, Pat Meyers.
Heading the skit production is
Mrs. George Hatotoard; assisted
by Misses Joan Foster, Nancy
Helbig.
Christine Orrell, Mrs. John
Zumkehr, Mrs. Fred Wa'ikem
and   Mrs.   Dallas  Rayl.
A display of sorority badges
and 'college annuals has been
prepared by Mrs. Don Fiely and
Area Panhellenic Committee
- Canton-Massillon Panhellenic Committee members studying the. recommendations are, from left to right: Mrs. A.
William Gluick, Mrs. William angler and Mrs. George Hub-
Ifeard,    , __	
girls
rector,
tivities,   Mrs.   Russell  Wilaman,
Miss Virginia Andes. (on  the  plaiyground  as-
Mrs. R. L. Stouffer will be sociation board and Louise
hostess for the affair which will Schreckengost, former women's
include representatives of eigh- and girls' director, include:
teen    national sororities:   Alpha      *"       ~
Chi Omega,   Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha
Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha
Sigma Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta,
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta.
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma
Sigma Sigma,  Zeta Tau1 Alpha.
Other committee chairmen include: Mrs. Richarid Daniels,
social; Mrs. Don Achauer, invitations; Miss Libby Downes,
name tags; Mrs. David, Henke,
table decorations; Mrs. William
Zingler, recommendations; and
Mrs. A. William Gluck, publicity.
Mrs. Karl Haelzel is president
■of the association.
Garden Gluh Meets
Thursday Afternoon
The North Canton Garden will
hold its regular monthly meeting, Thursday, August 16, at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Ehlers, 620
Foster   Street.
This will he the organization's
last regular meeting before its
annual flower show scheduled
for Thursday, September 20, at
the new Dogwood Park Shelter.
Following a brief business
meeting,, program leader, Mrs.
Martin Surbey, will introduce the
speakers for the afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Earl will talk to
the group on "Painting the Garden with Iris" and the top'ii. of
Mrs. R. Froelich's address will
be   "By the  Wayside."
Mrs. M. Gross will give a
demonstration on the attractiveness of arrangements made with
dried materials.
The hint of the month will be
given by Miss Bessie Miller.
Afternoon hostesses will toe
Mrs. Walter Dorn and Mrs.
Michael Karlo.    .
Mrs. Carl Lindenberger, Witwer; Mrs. William Kline, Har-
m'on; Mrs. A. H. Stipes, West
Park; Mrs. Floyd Sumser, East
Glenwood; Mrs. Glenn Piper,
Dogwood Park; Mrs. Honnold,
Woodrow; and Mrs. Earle, Viking.
Among the duties of these
women is to keep the playground
box   of   equipment and  provide
Swimming Meet
At Pool August 25
Application sheets will be
made available at the North
Canton swimming pool for
those wishing to enter the
swimming meet coming up at
the pool, Saturday, August 25.
Scheduled to toe held at 1:30
in the afternoon, the meet will
'consist of events under three different age classifications plus
three   open  contests.
Separate races will be run for
the tooys and girls in each age
group.
Races in the ten and under
category are: 1 length freestyle,
1 length 'back stroke and 2
lengths   freestyle.
These same contests will hold
for 'boys and girls in the H-14
age group and those from 15-18
In addition, these two will have
a fourth event: three-length medley race (1 freestyle, 1 baick
stroke, and 1 chest stroke).
Open events are in diving, high
water splice anid underwater distance swim.
All entrants may sign up for
two events plus diving. Awards
will toe made to winners and run-
nersup in each group.
Aiding the pool staff with the
planning is the Aquatic Leaders
Club.    '	
transportation when    necessary.
Despite an unusually wet summer, playground attendance has
averaged well above last year's.
Tops for the month 'of July
was East Glenwood with a total
of 478 for the month. Others had:
Witwer, 369; West Park, 3<13;
Woodrow, 273; Dogwood, 256;
Harmon,   213;   and  Viking,   127.
Refreshments were served as
they arrived for the party; and
this was followed by an exchange ot reviews by some of
the boys and girls about the
books they liked  best.
Miss Leona Mowry of the
County Department, Canton
Public Library then told a delightful story, 'Ebeneezer That
Never Could Sneezer."
Boys and girls who have read
for five summers are awarded
books in addition to certificates.
This year the three girls receiving this special awand of a 'copy
of Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare were: Carol Lindenberger, Emily Swope, Jerry
Wernet .
Four ivear readers were: Rita
Blubaugh, Sally Deibel, Donna
Harrison and Lynne Wernet.
Three year readers were :
Betty Jo Abel, Bruce Barth,
Mark Carle, Richard Greaves,
Scott Gross, Richard Harrison,
Michele M. Koehler, David Martin, Dean Musgrave, Lee Rainey,
Stephen Smith, Patti Starr and
David  Stockburger.
Two year readers were: Bob
Abel, Tom Allan, Bryon Barth,
Peter Cain, Madeline and Maxine Carvalho, Connie Gallina,
Ann Gilbert, Georgia Guenther,
Paula Guenther, Doris and
Lorna Kay Hicks.
Mary K. Hostetler, Jim Lautzenheiser, Douglas Martin,
Pamela Marrell, Diane Schmidt,
Tom Sell, Jan Sexton, Arthur J.
Shahan.
Cynthia Miller, John Shahan,
Ann Shawk, Todd Smith, Carol
and Cathy Sponseller, Nancy
Stockburger, Buj Swope, Jean
Wilson, Blair Woodside, Darreil
Zengler.
One year readers: Tom Abel,
Karen  Aldridge,   Shirley   Allen,
Cynthia Bailey, Bc'bby Bauman,
(Continued on Fage 5)
Village Gouncif Repfaeing Weber
Michael Karlo was named Monday night at Council
meeting as the sixth member of the organization, replacing
John Weber who resigned last month.
Leo Harrison was added to the
list of fire department members.
In further business, Courucil
members voted to purchase two
new sirens at a cost of $600
plus installation charges. These
will be placed to the east and
west of the Village to supplement
the one already located atop
Village Hall.
Two bids were received in
answer to the Village's advertisement for a road grader, both
from the same 'company. Bidding was the Galion Iron Workers and  Manufacturing Co.
For a Model 303 the bid was
$10,521.00; allowing $1,000 for
the  old  grader.   For  a      Model
Norm Reiter Serves
Mi.clii_.el Karlo
450, the amount asked was $13,-
592.00; giving $1,300 for the old
machine.
Council has postponed a decision on this matter until after
further study.
Another vote approved a resolution to affiliate with the County Planning Commission. The
Village already has its own com-
mission.
Ordinance 1951 has given Village officials permission to purchase land for a new pum.p station site. The plot of ground,
consisting of approximately six
aicres, is adjacent to the Freedom Street site Which already
contains  two wells.
A tax rep'ort submitted to
Council toy J.  Emerson     Davis,
(Continued on Page 5)
New lifeguard at the North
Canton pool is Norman Reiter of
14110 48th Street NW, Canton.
A senior at McKinley High
School, Norm is in a college preparatory course, tout is also active in many outside activities.
Besides maintaining a 90 averages in his studies, he does a lot
of swimming, was advertising
manager for the McKinley
Times, the school paper, and a
member of the engineering club.
President of the 'college club,
he is also an active member of
the Boy's Booster Club.
His instruction in Senior Life
Saving at the Canton Y was under Edgar C. McVehil and since
that time he has served as a
lifeguard at Center Lake on 55th
Street.
Study Stroking for Swim Meet
Norm Reiter, lifeguard at the pool, shows two younger
lads the strokes to practice in preparation for the big swimming meet to be held next Saturday. _^