The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 55

4 4 Akron Thursday, Beacon October Journal 30, 55 G. E. Buffington, 52, Of Firestone, Dies and died unexpectedly He helped direct suggestion awards pays off for ideas by employes. About 13 of his 30 years with the company he spent in that post while devoting most of his spare time to the I affairs of South High School and its Parent Teacher Association, which he served as president. Mr.

Gerald E. Buffington, a man who helped spend tens of thousands of Firestone Tire Rubber Co. funds, collapsed Wednesday. the system submitted Buffington 52, died admitted to lived at 937 St. Charles, Akron about was a Unigraduate, a member of Xi Epsilon Fraternity and active for years in Adoniram Lodge 517 of the Masons.

Surviving are his wife, Lucy a daughter, Jean Anne, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Kearns of Algonac, and Mrs. Tom Dionne of Kalamazoo, Mich. The Rev. Carl Westman will conduct services at 1 p.

m. Saturday in the Prentice Coburn St. Chapel. Friends may call at the Chapel after 7:30 tonight. Adoniram Lodge will meet there at 7:30 p.

m. Friday. Burial will be in Greenlawn MICHAEL W. COOPER MR. BUFFINGTON, soon after being City Hospital.

He Argonne ct. A native of he came to 32 years ago. He versity of Akron Michael W. Cooper, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Cooper, 855 Carpenter died Wednesday in Akron General Hospital. Surviving also are the baby's sister, Linda, and his grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Russell Cooper of Indiana, and Mrs.

Alfred Whiteway of London, England. Graveside rites were held today in Rose Hill Cemetery with the Adams Funeral Chapel in charge of ments. ROBERT HOLDEN Holden, 86, who had Robert, last five years with a son in Akron, was buried in Winnipeg, Canada, Tuesday. The son is Gerald U. Holden, 506 Hammel st.

Mr. Holden, a retired railroader, died in a hospital here after a long illness. Also surviving are another son, James of Edmonton; two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine OsVancouver and sie of Winnipeg, and a brother, James of Baltimore. EDWARD SOMMERS WARREN, O.

Edward Sommers, 51, an Akron resident for several years, died here Wednesday, apparently of a heart attack. Mr. Sommers, a power shovel operator, moved here six years ago. He was a native of Middletown, O. o.

He leaves his wife. Pearl; two brothers, Herman and George of Youngstown; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Braun of Cleveland, Clara Sommers and Mrs. Mollie Webb, both of Youngstown, and Mrs. Edith McCormick of Burbank, Cal.

Services will be at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Robert H. Roberts Memorial Chapel here. Graveside rites will be at 2 p.

m. Saturday in Akron's Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel, 180 E. Lawn dr. NE, after 7 p.

m. Friday. MRS. RUTH M. FRYMIER Mrs.

Ruth M. Frymier, 49, who came here a year ago to live with a sister at 699 E. Exchange died Wednesday in Akron General Hospital. Mrs. Frymier spent most of her life in Muncie, where she was a for a supermarket chain.

She leaves her husband, James W. of Muncie; her mother, Mrs. Grace Fink of Kent, and three sisters, Mrs. Gladyes Wilhelm and Mrs. Evelyn Harris of Akron and Mrs.

Marjorie Thompson of Kent. The Rev. Ross F. Neal will conduct services at 1 p. m.

Saturday in the Billow Co. Akron Chapel. Interment will be in Burial Park. The Chapel will be open to callers after 2:30 p. m.

Friday. MARY BROOKS Mrs. Mary Brooks, 49, of 3197 Doubler died Wednes in Barberton Citizens Hosday pital. A native of New Castle, she came to Akron 31 years ago. Mrs.

Brooks leaves her husOliver, and five brothhand, five sisters and her faers, ther in New Castle. neral Home in New Services will be at Castle." Friends may call at the Campfield Hickman Funeral Home until 10 p. m. Friday. NELSON F.

DOUGLAS Last rites will be at 1:30 m. Friday in the Eckardp. Baldwin Funeral Chapel for Nelson F. Douglas, 31. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Douglas, a Navy veteran of World War II and a time Akron resident, died at his home, Anaheim, Cal. MICHAEL POHLOD Services for Michael Pohlod, 41, of 867 Edge who Pry Deeper Into TV Bribe Case WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Influence-Investigating Subcommittee announced Wednesday it will reopen on Nov. 22 its inquiry into reports of bribery involving the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) television award of a Pittsburgh! channel. At previous hearings in September the Subcommittee heard reports "rumors" that former Chairman pard George McConnaughey received and solicited offers more than a quarter million dollars in brides for his vote in the Pittsburgh Channel 4 case.

McConnaughey denied to newsmen that he ever solicited bribes. A Subcommittee investigator testified that McConnaughey told him of an offer of one. A STAFF investigator charged that Pittsburgh Mayor David Lawrence, Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, and Sen. George A. Smathers, Florida Democrat, chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee, were involved in behind the scenes activity in the case.

Both Lawrence and ers denied doing anything improper. Subcommittee Chair a Oren Harris, Arkansas Democrat, also said later that he did not consider Lawrence or Smathers to have been guilty of improper conduct. Harris ended the earlier hearings a few days after the disclosure of charges in the case. He adjourned the hear. ings until after next Tuesday's congressional elections because, he said, political matters were "bound to come up and 1 cause turmoil" and be "misconstrued." He said the Subcommittee also did not wish to dig deeper into the Pittsburgh case that time because it wanted to give a Federal Grand Jury that has also been considering the matter time to act.

The Grand Jury SO far has announced no action on the case. A SUBCOMMITTEE spokesman said the Pittsburgh case would be considered at the new hearings but he declined to name the witnesses to called. He said the Subcommittee also will look into the activities of the Interstate Commerce (ICC), Federal Power Commission (FPC) and Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB). He said the Subcommittee specifically would investigate a case involving the takeover of the St. Louis San Francisco Railway by the Central Georgia Railroad.

He said the case--pending before the ICC for several years -involves acquisition one railroad by another without the necessary ICC approval. The Subcommittee also will look into emergency authorizations by the FPC allowing natural gas companies to begin constructing pipelines before the Commission has formally acted on requests for construction permits. He gave no details. The spokesman gave no dication what CAB cases would be investigated. Previous testimony on CAB cases have involved the names prominent political figures, cluding retired Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams.

Daily 1958 OCTOBER 1958 WT 9 10.11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Calendar 11:45 A. m. Tadmor Shrine FRIDAY. OCT. 31 Luncheon Club, Sheraton Hotel, documentary film on "House the Summit County Courthouse, on the Hill." p.

m. Malta, ner at Hopocan Gardens, Barberton. 8 p. m. Akron Camera Club, Falls Civic Art Center.

1886 Front Cuyahoga Falls, Halloween Party, 8:30 p. Camera Club, YMCA, 'Halloween Party, SATURDAY, NOV. 1. 2 p. Association of lie Library.

Retired Civil Employer, Akron Pub. ever Money see a Tree? Money doesn't grow on trees, or in teapots, or under mattresses. It does grow in a Falls Savings Insured Account. Save $20 a month, have $1295.57 in five years, including dividends. OUR 71st I YEAR FALLS SAVINGS current INSURED rate and Loan Association Falls per annum Gains Put Market Near Peak I died today in St.

Thomas Hospital after an illness of nine weeks, will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Kucko Funeral Home. A life-long Akron resident, Mr. Pohlod attended Central High School.

He was employed 20 years as a truck driver for Guran Coal Contracting Co. and was a steward of Truck Drivers Local 348. He leaves his wife, Josephine; a son, Michael two daughters, Janet Marie and Cynthia; a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Sadler. Interment will be in East Akron Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. MRS. IDA BEARD The Evans Funeral Home is arranging services for Mrs.

Ida Beard, 68, of 106 N. Howard who died She leaves two TuesdaYsses of Akron and Herbert of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Foster and Mrs. Julia Branch, both of Akron, and Dorothy Mosley of Boston, and 12 grandchildren. CHARLES AFFOLTER Charles Affolter, 83, a retired Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

employe, died today in City Hospital after three weeks of illness. Mr. Affolter, who lived at 368 Ruckle was a native of New Philadelphia who resided here some 43 years. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at New Philadelphia. He leaves his wife, Odie, two brothers, John in Illinois and Herman of Salem, and three sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Ingram of Columbus, Mrs. Ella McCoy of Painesville, and Mrs. Anna Barnes in Illinois. The Adams Funeral Chapel is arranging services. JAMES T.

CASSLEY Mr. Cassley attended First Church of Christ Science and a member of Loyalty Lodge 645, Services will be at 8 tonight and at 1 p. m. Friday in Billow Akron Chapel for James T. Cassley, 61, of 874 Wilmot who died (Tuesday in Akron City Hospital.

A life resident of Akron, Mr. Cassley, in was the a tire division of General Tire Rubber Co. He Mr. Cassley CHARLES SHEELER The Rev. Roy W.

Gary will officiate at rites for Charles Sheeler, 29, of 1224 Duane at 2 p. m. Saturday in Free Will Methodist Church. Burial will be in Mount Peace Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilson Chapel after 6 p.

m. Friday. Mr. Sheeler, life resident here, collapsed at his home and died before reaching City Hospital on Tuesday. He leaves a son, Michael his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence B. Sheeler, two brothers, Clarence B. Jr. and Kenneth G.

LESLIE JONES Leslie C. Jones, 82, father of Mrs. Viola Schaeuble of Akron, died Tuesday Hamilton, O. He was a life resident of Hamilton. He leaves two other daughters and a son.

FRED R. MONGER Fred R. Monger, 55, loved hunting. It was the thing he looked forward to doing when he retired from the Quaker Oats Co. some 10 months ago.

Thursday, on a hunting trip in the Connellsvilie, area, Mr. Monger suffered what was believed to be a heart attack. He died almost instantly. Born in Tennessee, Mr. Monger lived 32 years in the Akron area and worked 30 years at Quaker Oats Co.

He leaves his wife, Sarah, a sister, Mrs. Stella Livingston, Hammond, and three brothers, William of Toledo, James of Mississippi, and Elmer of Lenore City, Tenn. The Rev. Carl Burnham will conduct services at 3 p. m.

Saturday in the Prentice Coburn St. Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Peace Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel after 7:30 tonight. WILLIAM J.

LEWIS CUYAHOGA FALLS William J. Lewis, 56, of 1735 Newberry Cuyahoga Falls, died unexpectedly this morning. Services are being arranged by the Clifford Funeral Home. OLD STAN HYWET Hall never has been in better shape than now that it's ready for the big community Halloween Party there Friday night. The time is 6:30 to 9:30, and Susann Sigler (right), the Garage Death Of Falls Man Ruled Suicide The death of Frank French, 37, of 2231 Brace Cuyahoga Falls, has been ruled a suicide by Summit County Coroner W.

J. Pittenger. Mr. French found dead in his auto, which was in his garage, by his wife, Mary, at 2:15 a. m.

A hose inside the car was attached to the exhaust, and the motor was running. Police said Mr. French was troubled by family difficulties. A divorce action had been pending. He leaves two children, Cynthia and Frank; threes sisters, Mrs.

Pauline Dye of Akron, Mrs. Blanche Berardi of Rhode Island and Mrs. June Wilkinson of Illinois; his stepfather, Fred French of Beauford, S. three brothers, Alvin Columbus and Arthur and 'Joseph of Rhode Island, and a grandfather, Joseph Gorham of Akron. Mr.

French was a Navy veteran of World War II and a millwright at Goodyear Aircraft Corp. Services will be at 1 p. m. Funeral Home. Friends Saturday at Baldwin call at the funeral home after noon Friday.

Deaths Elsewhere Dr. George M. Sparks, 68, retired president of Georgia State College, in Phillip H. Stoll, retired circuit judge and former congressman, in Kingstree, S. C.

J. Whipple 73, board chairman of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett one of the nation's largest, hardware wholesalers, Chicago Rev. Edward B. guson, 46, canon at Grace Episcopal Cathedral in San Francisco, killed in a car crash in Fairfield, Wesley Byron Howland, 51, White House photographer for the Washington Times and Herald for many years, in San Robert B. McCracken, 47, associate editor of the Corpus Christi Caller Times since 1954, in Corpus Christi Edward Jedd Roe, 67, prominent investment banker and rancher, San Antonio.

DIVIDENDS Dividends declared, with record and payable dates: Rate Record Payable Valley eat .75 11-20 12- do pf A 11-20 12- ToledoScale .25 11-12 11-14 12-12 11-28 ArgoOil .25 BruceEl .25 11-14 12-10 Filtrol .45 11-28 12-12 Food Mart 11-10 11-25 GoodallRub 11- 1 11-15 do A 1 11-15 Hackensack Wat .50 11-14 Hudson BayMng 11-14 12-15 Iowa PubSve 11-14 12- JeffersonStdLi 3 11-11 11-10 12. do .50 12- 5 12-19 NatGypsum NorInd PubSve 11-21 12-20 Northwest Banc .75 7 12- Otter TailPow .40 11-14 Pendleton Tool 11- 2 11-15 UnivConsOil .65 11-12 11-28 VanadiumAllS .40 12- MarshallField .50 11-15 11-30 ACFWrigley .10 12-16 1- Air Reduction 11-18 12- AmTobacco 1.00 11-10 12- HireChasE .15 11-14 12- Mallory PR .35 11-14 12-10 Rexall Drug 11-14 12- TungSolEl .35 11-12 12- Westinghouse El ADA 7 12- IntiCigarMach 11-25 12-10 Lunenheimer .35 11-28 12-10 MiehrleGossDex 12- 8 12-15 NatCasket .25 8 11-17 Universalinsur 11-14 12- ABCVend .25 11-25 TermBldg 11-15 12- ConsLaund .25 11-14 12- Knowles .25 11-17 .05 12- 12-15 IntUtil .25 PacFinance .60 11-15 12. Tex East Transm .35 12- .35 11-28 12-15 USLifeInsur 12- 12-26 AllAmer Engin .20 11-14 11-28 CopperweldSteel .50 11-25 12-10 .10 11-24 12-22 InterstMotorF .30 11-14 12- Extra IntUtil .10 11- 7 12- ConsLaund .25 11-14 12- Medusa PortCem 40 12- 5 12-19 IntiC Mach .25 11-25 12-10 BushTermBldg .30 11-15 Year End Lunenheimer .25 11-28 12-10 Stock USLifeInsur 12. 12-26 11-14 12- ConsLaund 11-14 12. 11-12 12-12 NatGypsum 12- 11-14 5 12-15 RexallDrug 2- 6 Motor Frt 11-14 12- NatCasket 11-17 12.

xOne share of Std Oil for each 200 shares of Argo Oil held. Prinz Office Equipment Company proudly ANNOUNCES Mrs. Helen Randall is now in charge of our new Interior ing Department. Complete Business and Commercial Interiors, Carpet, Drapes, Furniture and Equipment. And we are maintaining our price policy in this new department! PRINZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 68 South Howard Street POrtage 2-6478 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced vigorously toward its record peak in heavy early trading today.

Leading issues rose from fractions to a point or more. A few selected issues took losses. GM was up about a point and U. S. Steel a fraction.

Goodyear rose about 2. DR. R. C. PAUL Dr.

Paul Services Tonight WOOSTER Services for Dr. R. C. Paul, at 97 the oldest practicing physician in Ohio until his, retirement last Spring, will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Morgan Funeral Home in Shreve. Dr.

Paul died at his 203 N. Bever st. home Tuesday night after a long illness. In his 66-year-practice, 43 of them in Wooster, he treated patients about 6,000 this town's present population. Born in Port Washington, Dr.

Paul moved here in 1914 after practicing in Fostoria He secretary and later ands president of the Wayne County Medical Society, a Mason longer than anyone else in Wooster, a member of draft boards for both World Wars and a former part-time physician at the College of Wooster. Dr. Paul also belonged to the Christian Church of Shreve. He leaves two nephews. Regular services tonight will be held after Masonic rites at 7:30.

Private services are scheduled for 10 a. m. Friday in Shreve Cemetery. EGG MARKET CLEVELAND Poultry and egg market for Northern Ohio Poultry, prices paid at farm for No. 1 quality: Fryers lbs.

16. Hens, light type 8-10, heavy Eggs, delivered. uncandled, large white 44-45, medium white 30. Consumer grades, prices to retailers, U. S.

grade delivered: Large A white 51-57, brown 50-56; medium A white 33-36, brown 32-35; white and brown 46-47. LOEW'S ROSE more than a point. Parmalee dropped 2 points or so and Checker Motors 3. The Checker president denied rumored plans to sell taxicab licenses held by affiliated companies. Beckman Instruments rose about 3.

Gains of a point or so were made by Lukens Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Boeing and Raytheon. Allied Chemical and Union Carbide were fractionally lower. chairman, says that in case of rain it will be held on Saturday. Miss Sigler's helpers in the getting ready process are Mrs. George Leonard (left) and Mrs.

R. W. Bevington. Robert Ludwigsen Ex-Falls Resident Dies In California CUYAHOGA FALLS A Falls High School, Robert San Francisco hospital. Mr.

Ludwigsen had heart trouble several years. He had lived in California three years, and was a graduate assistant in the chemistry department at the University of California at Berkeley. He was graduated cum laude from Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1955, where he was a member Ludwigsen of Sigma Omicron Mu fraternity. Before moving to California, Mr. Ludwigsen lived here at 300 Kathron av.

He leaves his wife, Elizabeth Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ludwigsen of ahoga Falls; a brother, Carl of Geneva, a sister, Mrs.

Bongiovanni of Cuyahoga Falls, and A grandfather, Carl Ludwigsen, of Bayfield, Wis. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the McGowan Reid Funeral Home, where services will be at 1:30 p. m.

Saturday. Dr. Henry Orr Lietman will officiate. Burial will be in Ellet Memorial Cem- etery. ERNEST E.

BEVERE CUYAHOGA FALLS- Serv- ices for Ernest E. Bevere, 43, of 2611 Maplewood Cuyahoga Falls, who died in Akron General Hospital Tuesday, will be at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Adams Funeral Home. Mr.

Bevere leaves A son, Melvin of Columbus; two daughters, Hudson and Cynthia in Tennessee; two brothers, Glenn of Cleveland, and Minor of Massillon. and two sisters, Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Thelma Cook, both of Cuyahoga Falls. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Friday. Area Deaths Mrs. Edith Carey, 66, Mas- sillon Edward Pflug, 87, Massillon Mrs.

Fanny B. Hannaford, 76, Hudson. Dorothy E. Stokes, 61, Ra venna. Mrs.

Mildred Louise Mason, 60, of Alliance, sister of Mrs. William Versach of Akron. 1 CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (P Cattle 150: steady. Prime steers nominal; choice good commercial choice heifers top beef cows commercial 18.50; utility canners and cutters bulls, choice commercial common Calves 75; steady. Prime 35.00; good to choice commercial $20.00 25.00; common Lambs 300; steady.

Choice Spring lambs common 19.00; choice sheep culls and mediums Hogs 500; steady. No. 2-3, 180-230 lbs. No. 1-2, 180-230 lhs.

No. 1, 180-230 Ihs. 20.50: 250-300 lbs. 230-250 lbs. 160-180 lbs.

19.00: packing sows Cool Night For Begging 1951 graduate of Cuyahoga Ludwigsen, 24, died Monday in a New York Stocks years, Noon Quotations Abbott Allied Strs Amn Can Amn Cyan Am El Pw Amn Motors Amn Smelt Am Tel Tel 4 Atchison Bab Wilcox 0 RR. Beth Steel Boeing Air Celanese Ches Ohio 65 Chrysler Cit Serv Clev El 111 Col Brd A Curtiss Wr 27 Decca 17 Douglas Airc du Pont 197 Erie RR Firestone Ford 46 Dynamics Gen Electric Gen Motors Gen Tire 30 Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound 16 Gulf Oil 119 111 Central Int Johns-Manv Jones Kennecott 991 Ligg My 78 Lorillard 83 Steel 74 Martin Co May Dept Stra 44 Monsan Chem Mont Ward Nat Prod New York Cent 29 Nor Pac Olin Math Penn RR 17 Morris Phillips Pete 44 Pitts PI Glass RCA Reich Chem Repub Stl Royal Dutch Sears Roeb Seiberling Shell Oil 83 Sinclair Oil 61 Socony Oil Cal Std Ind Std Oil NJ Texas Co Unit. Airc 62 Rubber 44 Steel Wests Elec Woolworth Youngst Zenith Akron Stocks Quoted by Bache Co. Noon Quotations Last Bid Ask FINANCIAL Akron of Sav Akron Loan 38 27 39 29 The Dime Bank First Natl Bank 39 com 110 RUBBER do pf 102 101 103 Gen Tire com 30 do CV pl 160 170 do $5 pf 89 Goodrich Goodyear Co 99 Rubber 49 Seiberling Rubber 16 17 do pf 72 75 do 5 pf 69 72 MISCELLANEOUS Aid Investment All States Frt Babcock Wilcox Enterprise Mfg 30 MeNell Rub Mach Mach Ohio Brass 78 77 78 Edison com 56 57 Pitts Plate Glass Quaker Oats 50 50 Roadway Exp 11 Robinson Clay Pd 75 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UP The butcher hog market today extended its price advances to the third successive day with gains of 25 to 50 cents a hundredweight. Receipts were well below the expected 9,000 head and shipper demand was good.

About 75 head of 200 lb. No. 1 grade brought a top of $19.50 while several hundred head of No. 1 lots and mixed 1-3 grades in the 190-225 lb. group moved at The 200-235 lb.

mixed 1-3 grades were and heavier weights Sows were and 25 to 50 cents higher. Slaughter steers were irregularly 25 cents higher to 50 cents lower with the decline on heavier weights. The prime grade sold at the mixed choice and prime of all weights at Offerings grading good went at Vealers were steady and cleared at $30-34 for good to choice and $20-29 for utility and standard. The sheep market was steady on represented supply, Wooled good and choice slaughter lambs sold at 23. utility and good at $17-22 and slaughter ewes at Youngsters going out for Beggar's Night tonight will face clear but snappish cold weather.

The temperature's nightly nosedives are getting steeper. The mercury hit 32 degrees. the freezing point- early today and is expected to hit 30 early Friday, according to the Weather Bureau at ron Canton Airport. However, the weekend looks better for Halloween activities and football: Fair skies with afternoon temperatures in the 60's and nightly lows in the 40's. CHICAGO GRAIN EARLY QUOTATIONS First National Tower Bldg.

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Oats December March May July Rye December 1.31¾; March 1.32; May 1.28; July 1.20. Soybeans November 2.11¼-½: January 2.16¼-½; March 2.20¼-⅜; May 2.23⅛-22⅞; July 2.23¾ Lard (loose) December 10.50R; January 10.33B: March 10.00B; May 10.10R: July 10.11B. In the NEW Review 12 Stocks for investors who want Income Nowopportunities for Bigger Dividends in the future Review also includes 6 stocks now yielding about Gives stock prices, yields, dividends, other facts. PAUC 4 Stocks, outstanding in our Revere opinion, are described in detail. Get your free copy of this valuable Review right away, Mail this advertisement today.

one NAME ADDRESS. ACED MEMBERS Paine, OF Jackson THE NEW YORK Webber, STOCK Curtis EXCHANGE Ohio Building Akron 8 JEfferson 5-5105 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT The Quirk In The "Right-To-Work" There's A Plot Afoot! A Few Selfish Interests Are Trying To Trick The Public! Stop Them By Voting NO Against "Right-To-Work" VOTE INO ISSUE 2 Paid for by the AFL CIO Council Committee Against the -Issue 2-On the Ballot, Nov..