The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1964 SALMAGUNDI Selective Pay Raises Boosted By Krabach COLUMBUS (AP) Finance Director Richard L. Krabach expressed the hope today that the prospect of selective pay raises would help stabilize state employment. "It simply is good management to pay people for extra work," le asserted. Krabach referred to a statement by Gov. James A.

Rhodes hat some raises were in order because the state had 4,735 fewer employes at the end of February than when he took office Jan. 14, 1963. Dogs Have Their Day tn Court The weather outside wasn't appropriate, but you might have it "dog days" this morning Massillon municipal court. Stark county dog wardens, who i have recently been citing dog owners in the southwestern part of the county for failure to buy dog licenses, had 5 such cases on oday's court docket. All 5 de- 'endants admitted the violations and each was fined $1 and costs by Judge Emtnett D.

Graybill. THE QUINTET arraigned included Joe Scalia, 43, of 145 Genoa ave SW in Perry Heights, and these persons from Beach City: Frank Alexander, 41, of 113 W. Main st, Mrs. Oda E. Schon, 38, of 423 W.

Main st, Mrs. Pauline M. Lampe, 51, of E. Main st, and Wiley H. Mann, 34, of Route More work is being done by fewer people," the governor said.

"Therefore we pay raises be given in selective classifications, effective July 1," start of the state's new bookkeeping year. KRABACH ESTIMATED that the over-all payroll reduction resulted in a spending level some $23.6 million below the level at the start of the Rhodes administration. The finance chief based his estimate on an average $5,000 annual salary for state em- ployes. Rhodes said the first increases would go to the highway patrol and to the Public Welfare and Mental Hygiene departments. "We hope in the not too distant future we can adjust salaries upward for all employes," he added.

partment appropriations by the legislature for the new fiscal year. 93. Mrs. Helen Biskcr of Canal Fulton is a patient at Massillon city hospital. C.

W. Angerman was taken Monday from Massillon city hos-, pita! to his residence, 1051 Gray ct NE. Warren E. Specht of Beach City is confined to Massillon city hospital where he was admitted Thursday, March 26. Born, this morning, in Canton Aultman hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reiter of 804 Hedge ct NE, a son. Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Johnson of Canal Fulton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Finefrock of Stow. Recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Canal Fulton were Mr. and Mrs. Max McKee and family of Coshocton. Born, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Henry of 19 10th st SE, a son. Born, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross of 513 Geiger ave SW, a daughter.

Born, Monday, in Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warehime of 136 Marsden ave SW, Canton, a daughter. Walter 0. Brehme of 1639 Cov entry rd NE and Russell Sandt of Massillon are vacationing in Pinehurst, N.

C. Bob Baker of Ohio university, Athens, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Baker of 905 6th SW.

He will return Sunday. Miss Nancy Perrin of Sault Ste Ontario, Canada, spent the 'Easter holiday weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller of 948 Amherst rd NE. Sister Mary Ramon, principal of St.

Mary's Catholic school, is attending a meeting of the Na tional Catholic Educational asso ciation in Atlantic City, N. this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and daughters, Debra and Kathy, re turned today to their residence 'in Hartford, Conn, after spend ing the past weekend with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs Russell Miller of 557 25th st NW Thomas Reid, son of Mr. and Robert Reid of Canal Fulton has been pledged to Pi Kappa Alpha, national fraternity, at Wittenberg university, Spring field, where he is a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Smail and son, Christ of Marietta spent the Easter vacation as guests of the former's mother, Mrs.

Helen conference, said the U. S. econom- 1 THE 38-YEAR-OLD mother of Smail of Canal Fulton. Mr. Small ic blockade of Cuba was effective 3 fi ew over the Mediterranean is a senior at Marietta college.

at first but had become a "nuis- jr most of the 900 miles from ance of secondary importance." Casablanca because of thunderstorms, but she was buffeted considerably just the a e. She here tired and shaken. After her Cairo hop, her next lag will be to Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Mrs. Mock hopes to set several Richard Scholem, general man- iscords for around-the-world solo son and children, Tom, a er of radio station WTIG, is flight in a single-engine propeller- and Margo and the former's jspeaking to members 'of the driven plane, mother, Mrs.

W. Hanson, all of i Washington high school distribu- Cleveland, were Sunday dinner.tive education class today and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wednesday on radio advertising. S.

Cook and family of Canal Recently, in conjunction withj Fulton. DE class's study of John L. Rowe, business llOlO Mr. and Mrs. H.

I. Selch of a ger of The Evening Independent, Canal Fulton were Easter guests spoke to the class on newspaper of the letter's sister, Mrs. Alfred advertising. THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASStLLUiN.

GLENN GROUNDED Astronaut emeritus John Glenn exchanges a glance with his moist-eyed wife, Annie, as he announces from his San Antonio hospital bed that he is withdrawing from'the U. S. senatorial race in Ohio. Glenn, who hurt his head in a fall Feb. 26, said his doctors advised "I discontinue any plans for at least the next several months." Glenn's Action Upsets Long Range Planning WASHINGTON (AP) The withdrawal of Lt.

Col. John H. Glenn, jr, from Democratic senatorial nomination race in Ohio ap- Krabach said he could not telllpears to have ended a curious vignette of American politics. Immediately how big the increas-i An equilibrium disturbance, caused by a bathroom fall last es would be or how much they 26, has upset some longrange calculations aimed at placing would cost; But he stressed that'the famed astronaut in a position where he someday might have they would be made within de-tbeen a contestant for the presidency. The finance chief added that efforts to put "Little Hoover Commission" economy recommendations into effect by April 15, instead of the earlier July 1 target, would help.

Highway Safety Director Warren C. Nelson, who has supervision of the patrol; Welfare Director Denver L. White, and Mental Hygiene Director Martin A. Janis had no immediate estimates of raises in their departments. KRABACH SAID he expected Glenn announced Monday from' a bed in Wilford Hall hospital at i Lackland air force base near a JWULIV.LU.I.I-U aaa Houston, that he was with- Local Youth Is 1 drawing because his physical dif- Red Cross Is Far Short Of $50,550 Goal With only today remaining in its month long annual fund raising campaign, the Massillon chapter of the American Red Cross has reached less than half of its goal of $50,550.

Monday's weekly'report revealed that only $19,577.29 has been collected or pledged. RED CROSS officials had hoped Navarre Club To Hear Potts Henry M. Potts, director of the Massillon Boys' club, will be guest sneaker at a dinner-meeting of the Navarre King's Club, Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the club's hall at 549 N.

Market st, Navarre. Potts has been secured as speaker in observance of National Boys' Club Week next week. Driver Fined, Must Serve 3 Days In Jail A Massillon man charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicants and failure to yield the right-of-way was sentenced following a change of plea in municipal court today. Allen G. Winans, 61, of 610 Lincoln Way changed an earlier plea of innocent to guilty on the drunken driving charge.

He was fined $100 and costs, sentenced to 3 days -in jail and had his driver's license suspended for a year unless he gets proper insurance. The "failure to yield" charge Goulart Won't Modify His Reform Plait RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. (AP) President Joao Goulart warned opponents Monday night he will not modify his reform program and charged that foreign money is helping finance the campaign against him. The leftist president spoke out in a nationwide television address which followed criticism of his decision, later reversed, not to punish mutinous sailors who joined in a Communist-inspired passive rebellion. "THERE IS NO FORCE capable of turning us aside from our program," Goulart said amid a deepening crisis of economic and political troubles, runaway inflation, labor unrest and increasing Communist influence.

The social and constitutional reforms Goulart vowed to push through congress tate land reform, would facili- give the vote to 20 million illiterate Brazilians, clear the way for legalization of the outlawed Communist party and broaden presidential powers. Goulart, who has enlisted left- was dismissed by the court at ists, nationalists and Commu, the request of the prosecution. Winans had pleaded innocent to both charges following his original arraignment Dec. 28, 1963, and was under total bond of $700. He was involved in a 2-car accident Dec.

21 at 3rd Federal ave NW. st and uuwu uuw mf A. 1 U1O 11CLU. J.I(_r IJGU ficulties might not be resolved 1 Sate 111 Alaska 1 for a much better response, con- 1N OTHER ARRAIGNMENTS for months. i dering the disasters that 'have thls mor ning, Judge Emmett D.

i hit man areas this month and' Graybl11 fine Maurice E. Rowe, GLENN'S PREVIOUS decision 1 T7 Rev a Mrs Janie 1 i a by the devastating 32 Wooster, $35 and costs on a charge of failure drive to file as a primary opponent against Democratic Sen. Stephen AKRON, Ingram of 349 22nd st telephone call Monday at 1:40 p. m. from their son, specialist 4 Alaskan earthquake.

Local officials point out that half of the roadway. All dogs more than 3 months of age must be licensed in Stark county. The deadline for obtaining 1964 licenses was Jan. 20. Attacks Rusk For Rejecting FulbrightPlan GENEVA (AP) Cuba's economics minister, Ernesto Guevara, said today that Sen.

J. eflclt inherited from the prev- liam Fulbright's speech on Cuba administration would be could have changed the atmos-! down to $13 million by July 1 phere between Havana and Wash-i and predicted the state would be lllllllcu LUC wmuuna ington if Secretary of State Dean! out of the red next January. 'Glenn as the speaker, i he mn- of js barracks were shatter- 1 finance local Red Cross programs, ave SE, and Joseph A. Marzich, has been canceled. 1 ed by the quake and 1 wall I Because of Holy Week ana 21, of 3037 Patton pi NW, Can- Donald Luffman, Summit cracked all personnel escap- clement weather, many captains ton (plea of no contest, found the national organization is.

in Fl0we na pleaded no contest but nu need of much financial support to was foun guilty on hearing. Lt Col John Glenn ir in- ame ln am wl is sta- a jd the disaster victims. Failure He wa in a one-car accident he'rited a S20 000 refund mob- oned Wlth the military po- to meet the campaign goal means Mar 23 on Route 30, eight- 3t Fort Richardson 3 1 failure on Massillon'! part to tenths of a mile west of the na miles out of Anchorage, Al- contribute its share toward the sillon city limits. semiskilled employes to get the! ou campain fivrt Democratic senatorial first pay boosts. Rhodes said an $83 million '3 aska, informing them of campaign for the safety.

contribute its share toward the sillon city limits. rehabilitation of these disaster i Persons who pleaded victims, officials point out. guilty i (unless otherwise noted) to tion from Ohio due to head Since the tragedy, Special- Failure to meet the goal will charges of speeding and tion from Ohio due to a neaa injury. The money was raised for a dinner that was to Ij ist Ingram and other mem- bers of the MP unit have been on almost constant duty. Phone calls have been a lso have a definite bearing 'on $10 and costs included Carl what services will be available to! Billings, 26, of Newcomers- Massillon and the surrounding town, Clyde H.

Shorb, 29, of 515 area in the future since funds Newton ave NW, Canton, Eugene T. i uuiv. jruuiie tmij, juave uccu be held here Wednesday with i im te d. Though the windows raised at this time must a'sa E. Miller, 31, of 1851 Vermont filonri or- tha sli n.

i i si IT Rusk had not rejected it. "The most important thing is that Sen. Fulbright recognizes the stability of the Cuban revolu-i tion. In the United States this necessary. The idea that Cuba is! here to stay, is growing in the I United States," Guevara told a news conference.

Jerrie Runs Into Storms, Forges Ahead FULBRIGHT, chairman of the ONE Aleeria fAP) senate foreign relations commit- of left today for Cairo on an- leg of her round-the-world tee, last week suggested the United States revise its thinking'about Cuba and other Communist na- tions. The next day said the Mullock arrived Monday Arkansas Democrats speech did Casablanca in her single- not represent U. S. policy. Guevara, here for a U.

N. trade county manager of the Glenn ed i ury At time of his campaign, said every effort would be made to refund the dinner contributions. The $20,000 campaign kitty, he -said, already has been reduced by $12,000. Most of its was sent to Glenn'-s state headquarters in Columbus. call, according to Mr.

Ing gram, the known dead in Anchorage numbered 16. II and campaign workers have asked guilty on hearing), for additional time in order to complete their assignments. The campaign coordinating committee CHARGES OF disregarding red traffic signals brought the 12 has set April 6 as the final report- arraignments of Walter J. Hafing date. All divisions heads 51, of Strasburg, and James asked to have complete reports C.

Schultz, 25, of 759 Franklin at that time. engine Cessna plane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craft of Canal Fulton left Sunday for a brief visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Spennard and son at Oak Harbor, O. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Han- DE Class Plans Trip I IT Dennis Houmard and Gary Higley of Cuyahoga Falls.

Other' Next Tuesday Frank Averill of Ree are the winners in the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy'the Massillon Credit Bureau will I Massillon Boys' club photography Armstrong of Toledo and Mr. speak on credit and collection. 1 Norman 3J a QI Gordon and daughter, And on April 8 the DE students, accompanied by their co- contest, club program director John Brzuzy announced today.

Brzuzy said Houmard came in ordinator, Mrs. J. first in the self-processed cate- Mr. and Mrs. William Knight will take their annijal field trip.jg or and Reese won the com- of Canal Fulton had as their This year it will be to the Joseph mercjal snapshot group, weekend guests Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Home a large Pittsburgh de- 6656 also won a first place Waid and son, Tom of Ashtabula Partment store. There they will ln last years local contest and and Mrs. Helen Vanderpohl of take a behind-the-scene tour and ha a special merit. Chicago, 111.

Mrs. Vanderpohl see the operation of all the units! The boys pictures will be for- left Monday by train after spend- of retailing about which they 1 Ho frt ing a week with her sister, Mrs. studied this year. They will be Knight. guests of the store at lunch.

On the way home the DE stu- photography contest. warded to New York to be judged during the next 2 weeks in the Boys Clubs of America national Joseph A. Mrofka of Fullerton, dents will be taken on a guided First lace award in the na- Cal. and Miss Anita Blair of Bur-tour of the Greater Pittsburgh. tlona competition this year is bank, Cal.

arrived Easter morn- airport, ing by jet at Cleveland Hopkins airport to spend 2 weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrofka of 542 24th st NW. Saturday, April 11 Mr. Mrofka will be an attendant for the wedding of his sister, Judith to Michael Johnson which will take place in St.

Barbara's church. Mr. Mrofka and Miss Blair plan to return April 12 by jet to California. an all-expense-paid trip to the Sherman To Speak Here A Columbus radio newsman, Bob Sherman, will address the Massillon American Educational i M. Young of Ohio was made 5 a result of some suggestions from high places.

All Although they could never ap- iff pear publicly to be taking hand in the matter, the late President John F. Kennedy and Two pre Massillon area resi- Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy (dAen ts with relatives living in encouraged Glenn to enter poll- Anchorage, Alaska have received cs jgood news directly or through Neither Kennedy had anything the Red Cross.

Last week's efforts saw $7,400.72 brought in with the largest rd NE. Hafner pleaded no contest, was found guilty on hearing and amount, $4,120.50 coming from fined $10 and costs. Schultz the industrial division. Await News Of Sister A Perry Heights woman and nists in his reform campaign, claimed propaganda against him is "financed by illicit remittances by big foreign companies." He said money for his foes also is coming from foreign drug manufacturers and international petroleum companies, dishonest merchants, usurious landlords and big landowners. Attacking a Roman Catholic campaign against communism, and his government, Goulart declared: "I will not permit that the religion of my parents, and my family to be used as a political instrument." THE CHURCH has called for a public march in Rio Thursday.

A similar demonstration in Sao Paulo March 19 brought more than 500,000 Catholics into the streets, singing and praying in what a leader called defense of democratic institutions. Goulart's conservative opponents accuse him of trying to set up a dictatorship and working out constitutional changes so that he can run in the presidential election in October 1965. Goulart charges his foes with plotting to overthrow him. Goulart's speech came on the same day.the U. S.

State Department Washington -said he has allowed Communists to make significant gains, that his government -has moved closer to the "'Communist bloc.tin trade and diplomacy; ovei'-all situation pleaded innocent. Bond of $25 stead i lv deteriorated was-set and trial was-scheduled steadilyjdeteriorated for April 15. John C. Ball, 40, of 1119 Liberty ave SE, charged iwith reckless operation in con-! nection with a 4-car accident 10 March 22 on Southway st SW adjacent to the train wreck and, that the in Brazil has Short Circuit against Young except his age. I her sister in Canton are news of their sister and aga.iiLai< A uuiftg if ins -i 4.

vv a LIACJI oiotd aim The peppery Ohio senator, 1 Way a telephone call family who have lived jn a sufc doesn't look it, is U. at ayRofhr LelenTev Anchora Alaska the oKt. JcvOOcrt Jjclgnicy npcf 1 visa re anri 'The Kennedys, looking ahead that he and his family are all 'Shave no been in commuS to this year's presidential elec- safe I ioTS the tion, clearly envisioned the hand-, rs. Leighley is the former'SSay earthquake of last scene, on the Pennsylvania rail- Massillon firemen were called road failed to appear for arraign- to the Thomas J. Coleman resi- some, personable Glenn as an as- Donna Pettay of Massillon.

Mrs. Ralph West of Perry dr set to the national ticket in a. The Leighley's and their 2 Perry Heights and Mrs stale that went for former Vice children plan to leave Anchorage iMcKee of 1138 Piedmont ave NE President Richard M. Nixon in April 17 to return to Mas-Jcanton, have not heard from their 1960. With its 25 electoral votes, sillon for a 30-day leave.

i ter, Mrs. Dorothy Schmeetz Ohio has been, and remains, Leighley is stationed at Elmen- her husband, Ronald Schmeetz Hold Man In Dover Murder during at 316 3rd st NE Monday at 1:50 p. m. when a short in wiung burned a small hole in flooring. Firemen cut "the wire, turned off the power at the switch and advised the family to call an electrician.

A false alarm was turned in today at 1:33 a. m. from a box at Tremont and 8th st SE. marked for special' treatment by the Democratic high command. Dover police said charge will be filed later today ri ol tesin a atraincf a 29-year-old Monday at 10:58 a.

m. at the dorf air force base, near Anchor- and the 4 Schmeetz children since Ih 1 in connection with the Debos at 2327 the earthquake struck. The chil-jbludgeon killing of Milton Swon- Carlene ave SW Firemen said Mr. and Mrs. Tal Everett of dren range in age from 2 to 13 ger, whose body was found Sun-' th was a sh rt in the switch THERE IS NO evidence that 929 Tremont ave SW, received years old.

the Kennedys were looking be- information through the Red yond 1964, so far as Glenn's poli-Cross that their daughter, Mrs. tical future was concerned. But Glenda Schultzman and her fam Mrs. Schmeetz her 2 older children visited at the West and McKee residences a few years ago plenty of Glenn's friends were. i ily a re all and in their resi- for a period of several months.

Their hope was that the astro- dence in Anchorage, naut defeat Young in the primary contest and go on to do battle in he general election with Robert Taft, jr. This presumed, of course, that Taft would win his own primary contest. A campaign that pitted Glenn 111 Child Is In Hospital day in a shallow grave. The name of the suspect, ar- rested Monday, was with -J' pending the filing of the charge in Tuscarawas county Northern Mrs. McKee, who is employed (District court in Dover.

I and consequently, the heating element did not turn off. The only thing that burned was lint in the dryer. Firemen used a carbon dioxide extinguisher to put out the blaze. at the Massillon state hospital, said that she learned through a ham radio operator in Canton who made contact with an opera- 'tor in Alaska that many of the residents of the area in which the Schmeetz family had been resid- agamst the son of the late An ill child, a battery theft i Robert A. Taft, who was known 5 window panes broken by as "Mr.

Republican," would have, vandals were on Massillon police been certain to attract rational report sheets this morning. attention. Because of the Patrolmen took Samuel Harris, it probably would have been billed 7, of 1330 13th st SE to the Masas a kind of presidential timber sillon city hospital Monday at ing, were evacuated. elimination contest. a.

m. after his mother, Mrs. Annual Band Ball Saturday The annual military ball in hon- Swonger, 27, who lived near Dover, was reported missing, late Saturday after his family had been unable to locate him since Friday evening. His blood spattered pickup Guest Speaker 'CLEVELAND (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B.

Johnson will be one of the speakers at the national truck was found late Sunday in a convention of the Young Worn- on the James Crago farm' en's Christian association to bo adjacent to the Swonger farm. A held here April 20-25. She will address the. opening session. Massachusetts comes from an Indian tribe named after "large hill place," identified by Capt.

John Smith as near Milton, Mass. few hours 'later Swonger's body was found in the grave, under a pile of irrigation pipe in'the barn. Young Democrats The winner would have gone Norma Harris, called in that members of the Washington TP World's Fair in New York City, to the senate tagged as a boy was having convulsions, high school instrumental music Second and third placings will be i able future contender for hisi Hospital attendants this morning department will be held Saturday Massillon Mayor William J. worth $75 and $50, respectively, and special merit awards of $15 will be given in each entry category. WILL SHOW PICTURES party's nomination.

As matters stand, Glenn's entry into politics seems likelv to be delayed indefinitely if, indeed, it ever becomes about. If Taft is his party's senatorial listed'his condition as "fair." night from 9 to 12 at the Elms Keen will be the guest speaker Ramon Francisco of 1040 3rd Country club. The ball is being at a meeting of the Massillon st SE told patrolmen Monday given by members of the Band Area Young Democratic club to afternoon that the battery was Parents club. James Himes, printing shop in- nominee a successful structor at Washington high election battle with tak aut while it was -be held tonight at 8 in the corn- parked in his garage between play for dancing. Warstler's orchestra will munity room of the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan association, Sherman, news director of sta- Words of the TFi'se: tion WN3V in coiumtms, win speak on A Conservative View- It is the province of knowledge point on Current Affairs." to speak, and it is the privilege Council Friday at 8:15 p.

m. will show pictures of his carry none of the prestige of the Starlight room of the Am-j travels Spain, Portugal and ing defeated a nati onal hero herst Park Civic center. Algeria at the Thursday luncheon i Sunday midnight and Monday at Invited to the affair in addition 211 Lincoln Way E. 6:45 a. m.

He valued the battery to band members are members The annual election of club of- at $10. of the student council, annual fic'ers will be held at tonight's J. W. Bullach of 1039 Lake board officers, officers of the Hi- meeting, ave NE reported that 5 12 by 18 Times staff, cheerleaders and At the next meeting, set for of the Massillon Rotary club at Meteors which reach the earth mch ane of glass were broken varsity football players. Past 3- April 21, the club will show the YWCA.

'are called meteorites. of wisdom to listen. Wendell Holmes) jout of the basement windows of star bandsmen also have been ies of the last political speech deceased mother's residence extended an invitation. They are by the late President John F. i at 612 Federal ave NE Friday asked to call the high school of- Kennedy made Nov.

15, 1963 at night between 6:30 and 11 p. m. fice and invitations will be sent the AFL-CIO convention in New Keeps His Promise Yorkcily For FREE Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery Servici The Evening Independent Member ot The Associated The American Newspaper Publlehen Association, Bureau of Advertising, tbe Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the Ohio Newipaper Association. The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use or republlcation of aJl news credited to it or not and the JocaJ published herein. National Advertising lenlativts Shannon Si Associates, Inc with offices In New York, Chicago.

Detroit. Atlanta. St. Louis. KancM City, Loa Angeles and San Francisco.

Subscription rates: 42 cents per week by carrier: 7 cents dally itands. By mall In SUrlc and Wayne counties payable tn acvanee $11.00 per year Outside ralet riven upon request. Entered KS tccopd class matter the poet office. MaseuJon, Ohio, tmdtr Mirci im. Board Of Health Meeting He is chairman of the Ohio Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) and winner of the YAF "Americanism Award," the "Vig- 8 'br'oaSs 1 Ef ST (AP) To keep a promise to his con- are over several staUons the Rev.

Jerry L. Deitch has pushed a wheelbarrow a splklr at an-' ini La "A 800 Easter from Pughtown, W. to nual Human Events politicai Mr. Deitch, 29, pastor of the Christian church in promised in a pre-Easter message that he would push the wheel-a barrow the 10 miles to East Liverpool if members of his congre-I sider action on proposed new gation would contribute "30 pieces of silver," a total of S500. 1 me at lns ec regulations.

A reorganization of the meat action conference in Washington last The Massillon board of health was to hold a special meeting today at 2:30 p. m. in the health department in the city hall to con- East Ohio Honors Navarre Employe The East Ohio Gas Co. recently honored a Navarre man for his service to the utility. A 5-year service award was presented to Robert E.

Luckring, RD 3. Luckring is employed as utilityman by East Ohio, I 1 THE MINISTER made the trip over snow-covered roadsi jMonday in 3 hours, 40 minutes. "My feet hurt, but it was worth it," he said at the finish. The $800, including $400 in silver, will be used toward Sbuilding a 12-robm addition to the church. Inspection rates and operations fiS regulations are expected to be placed in use' in the near future, since Superior's Brand Meats, Inc.

now the city's largest meat inspection customer switches today to federal inspection and withdraws the city operation. YOUR HOMETOWN COMMUNITY BANK TIME TO SAVE With The First National Bank in Massillon. NATIONAL BANK Lincoln and Erie Amherst Park I IN MASSILLON MEMItK FtDtHAL DtfOSIt INSURANCE DRUG STORE SERIF TE 3-4161.