The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO SALMAGUNDI Blue Cross Harry Hayes of Brewster confined to the Orrville Com-i Osteopathis hospital fonT 17 Observation. illl csBorn, Thursday, in Massillon The City hospital, to Mr. and 0 the in nromium th Canton, a daughter. into effect today. The new rates ranged from daughter was born, Thurs.

2 .20 for "an individual ward sub- in Massillon city hospital, to and Mrs. William D. Gorby, Box 59, North Lawrence. V- HI £ln Massillon city Thursday, a daughter was born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. 2901 Stahl ave NE. this morning, in Mas- jyjlon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Berqutst, RD 4, Hills and Dales rd, a daughter.

A. son was born, this morning, fijS Massillon city hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. HWiard.

1245 Huron rd SE. A daughter wag born, Thurs- ductible plan to $8.50 for a fami- in to Aultman hospital, Can. Mr. and Vincent Bann, 2116 ave, North Cinton. Mrs.

Bann is the former Beverly a former Mas- sill on resident. and Mrs. Robert F. Paul and son Gene of 1326 Stuart blvd and Mrs. Wendell Flury, 1041 3rd it NE, left this morning for Philadelphia to spend the Weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Paul's s0n, Brother David Timothy Paul), a student at La Salle college. Involved In Shooting Identified The state highway patrol today identified the sheriff's patrol auxiliaryman who accidentally sKot a 'young holdup suspect Wednesday night as E. A. Simpson of 4655 Aurora blvd NAV, Canton.

Meanwhile, the sheriff's office continued to deny any knowledge of the incident. And The Evening Independent still has not received an answer to a query made Thursday to Walter Maruna of. North Canton, who is in charge of the auxiliary. WOUNDED suspect, Norman J. Smith, 16, of Uniontown, sjjll is being treated today for a wist injury at the Massillon city Hospital, where he remains un- fjr guard, the state patrol report- ly subscriber for semi-private accommodations under the 120-day hospital,) comprehensive plan.

BLUE CROSS said the increase is the only way possible of correcting the situation a loss of $101,745 in the hospital group during the first seven months of the year in this area. The rate changes involve all of the group's 12 contracts and cover 212,000 subscribers. The company said the increases will give Blue Cross an extra $76,000 a month with the added income providing enough to pay all hospital claims, operating ex penses and permit the corporation to lay aside funds for reserve. Here are the increases: Seventy day comprehensive family, S6.30 to $7.50 a month; 120-day comprehensive semi-private single, 93.05 to $3.50 and 120-day comprehensive semiprivate family, $6.50 to $8.50. The changes on the nine other types of contracts: Thirty-day group contract single membership: ward, from Hear Report On Mental Health Work Richard S.

Bachman, director of the Ohio Citizens' Council for Health and Welfare, was the principal i combined speaker at an annual meeting of the Stark Mental association and the board and staff of the Stark County Guidance Center held Kemp To Again Head Christmas Seal Sale L. P. Kemp, assistant superin- in Stark county raised $102,. tendent of Massillon schools, has 777.25. been named Massillon chairman! Since 1945, the TB association of the 1957 Christmas Seal Sale; has operated its county wide for funds to fight tuberculosis, chest X-ray Mobile service.

In- The mail campaign, which will'creasing community response to seek to provide funds for the! the service has pushed the annual year-round tuberculosis control'X-ray load to over 80,000 persons, program of the Stark County The mobile offers free chest evenine in the Canton Tuberculosis and Health associa- X-rays, to help all adults detect A with smnrnvimaMv tion, will be conducted Nov. 15 tuberculosis and other chest con- M. C. A. with approximately lthro ugh December ditions, at regular ivsitg to the Kemp has been a director of county's cities, villages, industrial the association since 1945.

plants, schools, and special sjir- 75 persons present. He told the group that interested citizens' organizations have been behind many social gains and stated that it is impossible for one agency to give both direct service and community action. HE CHALLENGED his listeners to combine their efforts to A FOAM LATHERED LANDING An airliner with 16 cool passengers slammed to a safe belly veys such as fairs and homecom- OTHER AREA Christmas Seal ings, chairmen, announced by associa- tion President Sanford S. Lazarus THE BIG TASK of preparing of Canton, are Robert Carey, Al- Christmas Seal letters for mailing liance; the Rev. Orville W.

BrinerJ again is being handled by volun- Canton; and Dr. P. L. Harris, teer groups, the chairman said, county. i Envelopes have been typed by "This year marks the SOlh'classes at Washington high lfc of the Christmas Seal, school, and assembly of letter ma- landing on a foam lathered Los Angeles airport after its landing gear jammed in flight.

Here pas- mentat neguh services that nd every person wno nas ever terial will be done by members sengers mingle around the DC-7 while firemen inspect the wreckage. The plane slithered to a spec- Ue vme( ft well ol 'S an con tributed to th crusa de of Girl Scout troops and Brown- tacular landing on a prepared cushion of fire extinguisher foam. (International) ze lezms 'against TB can be proud of the ies. Scholarship Program Established By Timken ity fees. If the student lives at an additional.amount of $300 will! health programs at the county pr0 re which has been As in past Christmas Seal cam- an st te lev was ce inomas rector made," Kemp said today.

paigns, hundreds of Stark county scriber; ward, from $4.10 to $4.55 by a scholarship board and semi 55.W. Thirty-day contract direct pay ment and special enrollment single subscriber: ward, from $3.75 to $4.40 and semi-private, from $4 to $4.75. Family subscriber: ward, from $5.10 to, $5.85 and semi-private, from'tion for employe's children. $5.60 to $6.80. The Timken Roller Bearing company of Canton has inaugurated a competitive scholarship pany regulations, the parent shall program for children of employes be considered an employe for the in the United Slates and of determining the eligi- bility of the applicant.

(4) The applicant must authorize his high school or equivalent to make available such information as the! "The end of tuberculosis, how- people have volunteered to assist an additional.amount of "'jever, is not in sight," he added, in opening and sorting return be paid to him to be applied lracefl V'More new cases are occurring Christmas Seal envelopes, contri- 'the cost of room and board for or agency during st ark county this vear than in bution record-keeping, and other the normal academic year. It fp a pol ntin ou Much work remains to be assignments. For student Hvint? awav A. en cre in finding and treating The 1957 Christmas Seal was ior the student living away fr0m three elght pro eM tuberculosis, right here at home." designed by Clinton Bradley of Kemp no goal has been set Philadelphia. It is a double seal, the campaign, but emphasized featuring Santa Claus and a child ei.

1B fV'ji Ifcf I th 1 the ex cnt to which the asso- reflected in Christmas'tree orna- ahe stated tJut can carry on a hard-hit- nients against a background of living away r0m three to eight profetsional I from home, the additional amount workers and If temporarily off work, be 80 per cent of the rea- Jeen selected bv the itate as" nce with bie of room and board trainim center f. o.ychiatric plans call for scholarships to be awarded in 1958 with the winners to be se- from fund shall need. (5) applicant must be graduated Purpose of the company's newj between the dates of Sept. 1, 1957 scholarship program is two anc i Au 31 from a high The company wishes to pro vide school or its equivalent and must opportunities for higher educa- have a scholastic standing in the itltop third of his class. (6) up to a maximum of- $1,000.

The program also provides that the private college or university which the scholarship winner attends will receive a direct unrestricted contribution annually the basic tuition of the This will be in addition and fees paid on behalf of the student. enter 'SCHOLARSHIP winners must college not later than the 1958 59 and musl alleged companion in the armed robbery, Edward Muffley, 17r also of Un- loptown, already has ov.er to Summit county juvenile authorities. and Muffley were at a roadblock on Route 619 north of the Greentown- Greensburg rd by Highway Patrol- Aen C. F. Clark and J.

M. Philp. After they were searched, and as the patrolmen were geting ready tft place the handcuffs on the two sheriff's patrol car Seventy-'day comprehetisiyi single subscriber: semi from $2.50 to $2.85. Union Action Is Defended By Merriman Hugh Merriman, chairman of the United Steelworkers (AFL- CIO) committee endorsing political candidates today attacked he said was an attempt to link up the Steelworkers with recent national union scandals. been-said anywhere linking the United Steelworkers with any scandal," Merriman pointed out.

MERRIMAN'S protest was in response to a statement made Thursday by Councilman Jack Roesch, a Republican candidate for re-election to city council as a councilman-at-large Roesch charged that recent endorsements of candidates for the coming municipal election in Massillon were made bjj, the union cjupiujc cmiaicn. Vi il ifall term oE 1958-59 and must wants to provide contribu- dren of employes.whose parents contimic hout interruption cx- tisive to private colleges and uni- arc officers or directors of the'(. ept for annual vacation periods, -private, versities to assure continuing a ny of the scholarship! schnljirshin tt vin h( jju- addition to the center has made ting program against TB depends evergreen boughs. possible an expansion of services. OB the amount of contributions Design of the Christmas Seal received.

changes each year, selected from Work of the TB association'artists' entries in a nationwide includes its free chest X-ray mo- contest. Dr. M. B. Holmes, superintendent of the Massillon state hospi- tai, cited improvements service7 health" 1 American Christmas and facilities at the hospi-, tuberculin testing, and medical Seal sale to raise funds to fight rnl sii i 1 flin i o' i progress in providing the higher func a rc not eligible to apply.

education so, necessary to the Candidates for scholarships maintenance of a system of vig-'be required to take the Scholas-l orous free enterprise and for a'Uic Aptitude Test given by thei free nation. A scholarship winner will a scholarship for one time i standards 51 maintains il San ls tal and outlined the work of his staff. He stated that while intake of patients has increased, the rate of dismissal afso has improved with the result that the hospital's population remains stable. Mrs. Ethel Fridljnc, of this city, president of the Mental Health association, said that during the 10 years since organization of the association it has FOR AN employe's child (in- resesrch.

was carried on in 1907 The 1956 Christmas Seal Sale Wilmington, Delaware. Cantori Pure Milk Dispute Is Settled The dispute vbetwecn the Can- Rotarians Hear Garden Seed Story A man who is planting seeds of rniwo incd that.the scholarship will be vluc ea 7" "a on Between the Can- A man who is planting seeds ol KnS am.uation| rencwed each ear the noi mental health and has become, a ton Pure ilk to. and the Starkjfriendship in the world, Patty Board on Jan.11,1908. Selection I mal four yca schooling or' member of the county's 3ll will be on the basis of score t-no mental health team. eluding legally adopted children)! on the apptitude test, rank to be eligible, for a scholarship, high school class, and other po- the following conditions must be tentialities for success in college met: jaud post college life.

Results ofi. until the requirements degree are is earlier. The administration and THE REV. ROLAND G. County Milk Producers association which broke out after the company refused to pay a pre- jmium above the federal order i i i VJ-VAVJ- 5 rc ftent of he uid nce iprice came to an end this morn- ppntpr hnarH was trip (1) The parent must "be a regu-jthe competition will be madej ing of lhe program will be hand- lar full time.

United States or to all candidates after ed The Timken Roller Bear- Canadian employe on the pay-'April 1, 1958. jing Company Educational Funds, center board, was the presiding officer at the meeting. A short meeting of the board ing. Climaxing a meeting with repre- continuous service since Jan. of the mental health as ociation! sentaUv the association, com- roll on Jan.

1, 1958, who has had Scholarship winners may at- ilnc li has fuH authorit to make; as held following the combined rnntiniinni: sprvipn cinr-n Ton i rules and pnvprninrf cntcJnn of rules and regulations governing and at it Dr. Thomas a S9 0 weight Gardenseed, or Aloysius Eugene Francis Patrick Massillon Thursday. The Texas native who now calls Lo.i home spoke to members of the Massillon Rotary club at a luncheon at the "Patty," who is called a "one- man Marshal Plan" in the Co'n- gressional Record, has handed out an estimated half-million W.UI.'.VI.I.AUUUU all. i -i IT ovjc IUIL allU rtL 1L JLJl. JLJiUHiaj i 1955.

(2) If the parent is de-i tCnd 3 PP rovcd coUc or pro-ram am! will make final Graham, chief osvcholouist at flmd milk-meaning that in liail lllllliuil ceased or retired, he must havej univcrsit Ul America. on alt matters a't hospital. wasi. ne near re ere an of vegetable seeds to had will be sufficient toj in connection with the elected to the unexpired term of mcrease of a out a cent a quart continuous service immedfately i cover tuition and academic fees fexce tl sel ctin of the schol-rlhe Rev. Donald Burge.

nrlnr fft nr it-am anf I 3 A- i nf A nr.mnr\c-^r1 prior to death or retirement. (3) and 3 End Safe Careers Totaling Years Three employes at Republic who is 68 joined profiram on the retail level. arship winners. Selection of win-j A finance committee composed ners rests exclusively in the of Thomas B. Ross of scholarship selection board com-j Mrs.

Bernice MacKenzie of Can- prised of six educators. ton and Dr. Graham was crented. At the time each scholarship is awarded, the fund intends to set aside an amount sufficient to provide for four years of training, if the winner to fulfill the requirements of the' The next program of the association will be a nurses' to be held Nov. 6.

THEY ALSO agreed lo resume ne from the 73 co-op mem- mstltute who hal been cut off by the company. it would withdraw all pickets Filipinos, Indians, Italians, Siamese, Chinese, Japanese and Koreans. ABOUT THREE YEARS ago he was an engineering officer for American President Korea. Near Pusan Lines in he saw a four-year-old girl collapse and die of malnutrition. Since that The Producers association said time his life has been dedicated wni.lH wthriraw ,11 n.rkpul^ hclping starying Steel corporation's Massillon steel plant, Michael C.

Corrigan, War- Ta a ln Janup.iy, and Timken company employes who have a son or daughter is a -ifrom the firm, operated by J. A. a sheriff's patrol car group in an "unfair' way. 7 "'jren R. Mandevilie and Ir a 0.

spent hls entlre car eer as a school senior and who wish- up. Roesch also made this publish-; DeI art whose service totaled turner. He previously was em- es to participate in this scholar- State patrolmen said Auxiliary, ed comment, "Because of recent 6 year witho a single lost- man Simpson was standing to the rear of Smith with an unholstered revolver when it accidentally fired. Fine Suspended If He Leaves City nationwide publicity everyone knows that the labor movement has been time accident, retired on pension shop for Atlas- The annual election of officers a meeting to throughout the world. from the company today.

Corrigan was is a member a dinner-meeting s-Crucible Steel. He son or daughter contact the urscJa evening of the Navarreiorally of the Crystal propriate person at companyjKiwanis club held in Mid's res-jP. nce seriously damaged bri orn an was a tlir foreman Springs Grange. He and his wife for a more detailed explanation taurant annex. Taking office in the misconduct of a few of itit the 34 and 24 in ch mills; Frances, live at RD 1, Massillon, of the program and the eligibility January will be attorney Ralph so-called leaders- and when an I Mandevllle a ro11 turner stand- but they soon plan to move to requirements.

iRegula as president, Leland attempt is made'to mislead and DeTIart a sncar helper Brooksville. Florida. They have Application forms must be com-! Hu vice president and Alvin Martig, jr, as quickly as possible. -TU i nis irst trip to spread The prices agreed upon are the secds of fricnds ip same as those approved last oo of his ow moncy fjjr jseeds. Now his funds come from TlpaJpi-c nn Aiicr IV nan fnyi-ocsri i uii j.

i orally pay the S5.52 Class I No contract was ever! I or over dollar he buys 30 packages of seeds. In every package of seed there is $10 worth of ff iin the 24-inch mill. with intoxication, Law-! Larkins, 37, of Louisville, 1 pleaded guilty and was fined $25 costs today in Massillon municipal court. However, Acting JtJdgc Ralph L. Kinsey suspend- the entire fine after Larkins agreed to leave town immediately.

Gutshal), 45, of 505 5th st! The endorsement mad? Mm, four children and 13 grandchil- pleted by the applicant and Hostet5er treasurer, dren. A son, Douglas, has been high school principal and return-! Elected to the board of employed as a roll turner at Re- sd to Canton not later than Dec. i tors for one ear terms The premium was put into effect after the Ohio Dairy Farmers Bargaining association was with- food, he said. Donations such as those made in a few hours of a local Rotarians yesterday will j. in i-u as iuii miner ai.

eu to ua Corrigan, who is 68, started his public's Massillon plant for the 7, 1957. i career fl turn foreman in the past 17 years. union committee in-! 5tr jp here in 1918. He subsc- and fouriqucntiy orked a superintendent DeHART. a 73-year-old native nol iof the strip mill, divisional super- of Kimbolton Ohio en-jintendentof stainless and general public in August, 1942.

as a yard ln I whlch of nor he is retiring in 1942. and he retires as a shear helper; to joining Republic, he in the 24-inch mill. Prior to join- 1 Nova Bain SW, Girl, 6, Is In Fall of 418 Water Gerald Eberly, Randall Weber and Robert Hall. Mid Octavio, the Rev. Herbert L.

Smith, Mayor Dale W. Snyder and Wayne jWarstler were elected two-year term directors. Guest speaker was James Zingery, assistant chief psychologist of the Massillon state hospital. In his topic, "Neurosis and area and is an organization sep- his biggest load of friendship arate from the larger producer nearly 300,000 packages of seeds, groups involved in dispute. in attempting to re- 1 dish.

duce the price of fluid milk be-j cause the retail level left him no margin of profit, said "I never agreed to pay $5.24 for blend the tools and plastic dishes! The dishes wili be for children have never eaten from a Whitaker farming, and he fell and on interviews with; the sheet mills for September. He also persisted in i ca dida es not in office. Glessmer company aii innocent plea entered on an-1 He elaborated on the method: mouth, Ohio. pany and United States Steel ojher intoxication charge filed use tod ay by saying that if the; Corrigan and his -wife, Grace, corporation DeHart is 'single in March, 1956, and never! cord of a candidate in office live at 712 9th st NE. They have and lives at 176 Charles ave SE.

acted upon. not acceptable to the com-jsix children and eight grandchil- His retirement plans include fTrial on both counts was seti mittec it was not and he may move to mcnt tamped bv human ec dseadoment a ave She was SW Thursday at according to from the for next Wednesday and his bond necessary to call him in for an of'SlOO was ordered continued, i interview. All other candidates jwere notified that interviews were to be held if they did i not appear, no endorsement was MASSILLON AND VICINITY given, Merriman said. In some -Fair tonight. Low 42-46.

Partly cases where the time set was cloudy and continued mild Sat- nconv enicnt for the candidate BORN IN A mher Ohio, Florida of Ports- employed Inland Steel com near the intersection of 6th st and! css when not satisfied and also told of modern trends in treatment of mental disease. Regula discussed the issues to be voted on Tuesday, Nov. 5 and introduced the following Kiwan- ians who are candidates for public office: Mayor Snyder, seeking re-election to a second term; Clyde W. VanDyne, candidate for clerk of council; David C. Meyer, Zinsmaster, urday.

high 53 at 3:30 p. today's low, 36 new time was set, the union! leader said. i Merriman commented today "If; Rep. Bow To Be In Hospital 3 Weeks a contusion of the thigh and abrasion of the right side of the face. William Roth, 56, of 631 Perry ave SW, said he was driving north in 6th st when the'girl ran from the west curb behind a park- order price.

The dairies are willing to pay a good price if the price is stabilized. This controversy would never have come along if the Lawson firm would raise its He was referring to the Akron company which yesterday agreed to continue receiving the milk of 116 AMP members who had been notified they would be shut off effective today. cd truck and fell. Roth said hejBetteker and Gerald A. The agreement Is effective undid hit her.

Police said for council; Alvin Nov. 21 when a hearing on a other persons also said the seeking re-election to' U. not hit by Roth's car. the board of public affairs and permanent injunction asked by AMP is scheduled before Judge Yesterday's th cmsclves. of 47 low humidity, 60.

mean temperature normal. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average near normal. Normal high: 54 north: 58 south. Normal low: 37-38. Above normai temperatures until cooler Sunday or A highway patrolmen as- little warmer again Wednesday, s's'ed Wayne county deputies Precipitation will average one- Thursday night in (he capture State Patrol Aids Capture fice disclosed today.

On the advice' of his Canton pital physician. Rep. Bow flew from to Washington assistants Ilc als sta ted that Nova Dr. Donald G. Cotton, David D.

V. D. Emmons in Summit county all his engage- rtldn Know for sure because she 'Gardner and T. Hay, jr.l Martig said the Lawson firm entire month of as frightened, but they add-'candidates for the Fairlcss schoolSvas selling its mi)k for 64 cents They said the con- A at 1 0 did sayjdistrict board of education. gallon in the store.

In this area. 9 co-chairman of said, dairies had the price at gressman will remain in the hos-' she vvas nit Hcr mother took her at least three weeks. to hospital. City hospital attendants report- citizens' committee of the Fair-66 less school district, distributed! of cents a gallon if a grocer 52,800 a month in milk or Among the cancelled engage- i u- )an ments was Rep Bow's planned al crt a ner o. of RD sponsoring passage of a'dairy products he received a 10 rnd emercd (he hospital the same address at a mcctin" of the na- assil on was when bond issue to finance per cent discount, day, the office said.

tional comm Ucc ofc car in which he was riding over-'construction of a new Fairlcss! Part of the squeeze has been Koute 241 and Stuhl- high school. idue to an unseasonably high milk He was released after Guests at the meeting were product ion. it is reported. DOCTORS AT vised Bow's aides that the con- commiUce of the Chamber of Commerce a which had been scheduled for third to one-half inch in showers of a Youngstown man wanted by Sunday or Monday. HOURLY TEMPERATURE REPORT (Furnished by thr airport trtafher Italian) 6 P.

M. P. 45 4 A M. 40 P- 44 5 A. M.

lli 1 -is and 50 P. M. 11 P. M. 12 A.

M. is will await further -i a understood that Bow police that city on suspicion an infection of the back, possibly Rep Bow 56 years old, is in T' nle nt kilL Ieft ovc a rc bout with the first year of his fourth term At 8:34 last night the Massillon influenza i i at being treated for a contusion of Joseph Define, oppon- left in the ma 0ralt contftst and E. Stiner, candidate for BUILD UP YOUR BODY RESISTANCE AGAINST COLDS BY TAKING NEW SUPER- PLENAMINS VITAMINS r.V-B-C-n-E-Plus 12) Plus 14 Minerals and Liver Concentrate OG DAY SUPPLY $259 CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1 A. 2 A. M.

M. M. M. M. M.

M. M. M. M. 48 3 A 45 4 A 44 5 A 45 6 A 43 7 A 41 A 41 8 A 41 10 A 4211 A THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By Thr Press Atlanta, clear 69 Boitcn, rain 64 Chicago, cloudy 53 59 cloudy 5H cloudy 70 Miami, clear 77 Milwaukee, clear 57 NfW Orlesnt, cloudy 79 New York, cloudy ai Sj.

LouU, clear 60 rranclsco, cloudy 66 ITI 46 9:34 counties. that he was heading west a light green 1956 Ford. At deputies got a tip that he was at his sister's residence on a county road north of YV'ooster. Twelve highway patrolmen 46 from several posts in the Mas- 53 sillon district were sent to sist the Wayne deputies and at bread "'S 0 patrolmc -salad. bread and butter, rice custard puddlngrmilkT 35 saiu ne nppaicntlv roarfv A i to turn 43.

came from 51' there. School Cafeteria Menus A (For Week of Nov. -i-8) MONDAY Sloppy joe sandwich, buttered corn, fresh fruit milk. wiencr and bakcd THURSDAY Creamed dried beef oil mashed potatoes as- since a call sorted relishes, peanut butter sandwich, cookie milk house tnat he was, FRIDAY Cheese fondue, "buttered peas carrots, bread and butter, peach half, milk. It's Impossible to "spend yourself rich." Save regularly, in a Savings Account with The First National Bank in Massillon, your hometown bank.

THE FIRS! NATIONAL BANK IN TO THE VOTERS OF TUSLAW SCHOOL DISTRICT: Paul R. Miller, of Route 2, Navarre, Ohio, wkh lo notify my friends neighbors that I am withdrawing as a candidate for the ef Education of Tnslaw Local School District. The btlfeta have already been printed and it If Impossible for me revere my name. Therefore I am asking you to disregard my atme and east your ballot In favor of the following are miming for the Tuslaw Board of Education aid faror the construction of a new High School Buildtag the Turf aw School District. 4 Year L.

HARPER RUSSEI.L L. MAtER, HAROLD FTEICHTER Year E. KVRZEN, J. DALE BERENS.