The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 5

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO NEW YORK STOCKS NEW TOKK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished to The Evening Independent by MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE FJSK.VEK AND SMITH 313 Tuicarawu Dial GL 12:30 P. M. MARKETS American Can Amer Mch Fdry Amer Radiator Amstead Araer Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison 0 Beth Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Cities Service Columbus Gas Consol Edison Continental Oil Baton Ekco Products Etec Bd Sh Firestone Ford Electric Gem Foods Gen Motors Gen Precision General Tire Goodrich Goodyear Hupp Inter Nickel Inter Kennecott Libby-Owen Ford Marathon Oil MGM Montgomery Ward Central Paramount Pemn Pepsi-Cola Phillips Pete Polaroid Pullman Radio Corp Republic Reynolds Tob Rockwell Spring Senrs Roebuck Canton Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil So Porto Rican Southern Pacific Sperry-Rand Stan of Calif 'Stan of Ind Stan of 21 'Standard of Ohio 13 Studebaker-Packard 28 Texas Corp Roller 30Vi United Corp Rubber 21' 2 Steel Western Union 31 Westinghouse Youngstown Sheet Tube Xerox 1 P. M. Averages Rails, increase i Industrials, increase Utilities, increase 31 7 27 30 Plane Firms Balking At Union Shop WASHINGTON (AP) The jravity of strike threats against major aerospace producers ap- peared to deepen today in the Uvake of a While House settle- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1962 FttfB GOP Chiefs In Strategy Conference Horton Closes Arena Nickel Plate Season With Wins Another Safety Award A TEACHERS' RETREAT for the faculty of Edison junior high plan calling for adoption of i school, held last Saturday and Sunday at the Y.M.C.A.'s Camp a union shop.

SSl-i! The four firms 35 Convair, North American and Ryan clearly were balking 14 3 jat the plan, particularly the union SSVs i shop requirement that would 12yg compel all their more than 100, workers to be union 47 bers. Tippecanoe on Lake Clendening, attracted 60 persons including officials of the Perry school district and the Stark county school system. The above photo shows, left to right. Miss Jo Ann Russell, home economics teacher and Fred Gillogly, science and math- matics instructor at Edison with Robert Finley of the Ohio Department of Education of Columbus during a discussion of conservation, the theme of the retreat. Improvement of class- mem- room instruction and the role of the teacher in the over-all school guidance program were discussed.

Harold L. Hall, princi- 125 1 Time was running out with pal at Edison, was chairman of the event. The planning committee" no-strike pledge given President! consisted of H. Clay Holliday. assistant principal and John P.

i Kennedy by the AFL-CIO auto-! Thomas and Jack Winkhart of the school faculty. 34 and machinists 43 3 to expire on Sept. 22. 32 In Los Angeles, both unions re- 72 ported contract negotiations still hopelessly deadlocked and set; Sept. 22 as a new strike date.

The White House made public' COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio De-jTuesday night the settlement! The board of education of Tus- partment of Agriculture devised for the four firms law scho ol district authorized the of pnuri ifr. stppl fnrn 3 grain prices: No 2 red wheat 1 by a fact-finding board. purchase of school equipment at ep Dllc 5leel P- uava mostly unchanged to 1 lower! The panel stipulated the union' a total cost of S336.10 at a meet- tlred afler service ranging 1.98-2.04, mostly 1.99-2.00; No 2J hoP arrangement would be Tuesday evening at Tuslaw I 5 to years. Robert H. Henke.

yellow corn mostly unchangedjditioned on a two-thirds school. manager of Republic's Massillon- Approved J. A 38 At RepubKc Thirty-eight Massillon employes 1.00-1.13 per bu, mostly 1.00-1.06; of affected workers. or 1.43-1.61 per 100 Ibs, 1.43-1.52; No 2 oats mostly un-jIMot No changed 60-68, mostly 60-65; 1 soybeans mostly 1 higher 2.12-2.21, 2.18. Egg Prices Airport prices paid Tuesday at Ohio and The equipment authorized con-' Cant Central Alloy district, resisted of an A.

B. Dick hand rt s- model duplicator at a cost of The retirees and their years of S200 less a trade-in allowance of service are: S20 for a present machine in lrene Johnson 43; Jim Bryce, two portable blackboards for use 41 George Geibel. and Charles i CINCINNATI (AP) The sat the North Lawrence and My- Luttrell. 39; Paul McCracken. 38; Hamilton county commissioners at a st of S65 each ames Marnin.

36; Steve Talkash have turned down unanimously and an entrance mat for the and Joe Carvallio. 34: George proposed participation in a south- Lawrence building at a Burson. Ralph Shook and Steve Cre3cenze 33 Frank hil iip Si 32; to Joe Sasavicz and John Temple, COLUMBUS (AP) Republican Chairman Ray C. Bliss called a strategy meeting of party lead- 'ers today in advance pi GOP state convention sessions here. Adoption of a platform is the pi a or business of convention delegates at the afternoon session the RKO Palace theater.

Eve' ling sessions feature an address Congressman William E. Mil- er of New York, Republican national chairman, and major for public offices, MILLER'S TALK will be broadcast over radio and television I hookups starting at 8:30 p. m. Seats were available for about 1,000 spectators in addition to isome 2,000 delegates and nates. Bliss said he wanted to ham: mer home the importance of getting GOP voters registered before the Sept.

26 deadline to counter similar efforts by the opposition. Registration is required in all or part of 47 of Ohio's 88 counties. Called into the closed luncheon meeting were county chairmen and state committee members and party nominees for legislative and congressional seats. A 23-member committee under the direction of Senate Majority Leader C. Stanley Mechem put together a platform after a pub- ilic hearing Tuesday.

i Spokesmen for business, education and farm groups mainly' called for party efforts to in- jcrease aid to schools and en- icourage a tax climate conducive I to industrial expansion that would 1 create new jobs. Bliss said State Auditor James A. Rhodes. Republican gubernatorial nominee, was consulted by platform drafters. Proposals advanced by Rhodes to create new jobs and provide Golden Ave villages for older inmates of stale hospitals to relieve overcrowding 1 won support at the hearing.

Headline speakers at the afternoon convention session included former U. S. Sen. and.Gov. John Bricker.

candidates for stale- wide offices. House Speaker Rog-i or Cloud and Mechem. Preceding Miller's evening ad- By LARRY XEELEY "Nina," starring Edward Everett Horton a playing through Sunday night as the Canal Fulton Summer Arena's final offering of this season, could be called a "chuckler." It is that for two acts, anyway and then, with the audience in tune with the farce, the production really gets in gear for some hearty laughs during its final stanza. THK PLAY, written by Andre Roussin. was adapted from the French by Samuel Taylor.

Gloria Swanson and David Niven starred in it in N'ew York, opening in December, 1951. Briefly, the plot concerns a hypochondriacal husband who discovers his wife has a lover and. revolver in hand, goes to the no- good's "lair" to do him in. Horton is the husband, Dan Hogan of the resident Canal Fulton company is the lover, and Moya Fenwick is Horton's wife. Eldon Quick, also a resident performer, enters the action in the last act as the outraged husband of one of Hogan's "playmates." There is a combination of reasons for the play not really getting off the ground in the first two acts.

One is that the audience, we believe, has to set itself ac- cuslomed to the irrational dialogue of the farce. Secondly. Horton and Co. just don't have the solid lines to work with. Horton's polish and comic mastery shows throughout, but really comes through in the last act when, for instance, he is delighted when Quick mistakes him for the: lover.

HOGAN. OBVIOUSLY enjoying! himself as the wife-luring play-' boy, contributes a solid per-' formance. Miss Fenwick (pronounced; Fen-ick), gets across the French froth of the play wonderfully; with her over-draMAHtic use of: her British accent (who cares if she sounds like she's from the' wrong She expounds at length on the wonder of true love, says she is "fond" of her husband but the only woman who can show her extramarital partner the way to full love (she tries to get rid of his other extracurricular activities: Clair, Cecilc, Annette and Gisele). In a capsule, while Horton's antics keep the first two acts alive, the play itself comes alive' to boost him and the other performers in the last. It's Horfon and it's fun if not rollicking.

dress will be speeches by Rhodes, John Marshall Briley of U. S. senatorial nominee, and troduction of congressional candidates. Many Return To Work At Westinghouse COLUMBUS (AP) Operations resumed at the Columbus Westinghouse major appliance plant today. The company reported more than half of 2.500 first- shift workers were back at their jobs.

All was quiet after picketing was halted by court order and union officials urged members to halt a two-day wildcat strike. AL MORO, president of Local 746. International Union of Electrical Workers. AFL-C10, said he asked members to return to work because they must be on the job before the union "actually can give a three-day strike A meeting of union and management officials was scheduled this afternoon. Sheriff's deputies posted notices of a court injunction against picketing Tuesday night at both the entrances to the plant and at the union hall of Local 746.

Then they stood by in patrol cars as custodians cleared away obstructions set up by the strikers. Newhart To Wed Actor's Daughter HOLLYWOOD will be a marriage for comedian Bob Newhart and Virginia Quinn. daughter of character ac- Plate's more than 10.000 employes again have won the top safety award in the railroad industry. The American Museum of Safety announced today in New York City that the Nickel Plate had won the Gold E. H.

Harriman Memorial Award for the outstanding safety record in 1961 among the larger railroads in the country. ON RECEIVING the announcement, F. S. Hales, president of the railroad, said. "All of us on the Nickel Plate are honored.

Such recognition reflects the splendid teamwork of our people. The importance of this cd- operation is better understood when one considers the vast amount of human suffering avoided through preventing accidents. ''Safety is built on good habits, and winning Harriman awards is a habit all of us work diligently to continue." he said. This is the fourth time in five years Nickel Plate has won Harriman awards for its safety program and results. The railroad won the Gold Award for the industry in 1957, and for 1958 and again in 1960 was awarded the Harriman Memorial Certificate of Commendation for its safety performance among the railroads in the east.

Harriman awards are based on over-all safety records compiled by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The ratings include casualties to employes on duty in train, train-sendee and non- train accidents, and casualties to passengers on train and in train and train-service The gold medal award will be presented to the Nickel Plate on Wednesday, Sept. 19. at the an nual E. H.

Harriman Memorial Awards dinner in New York City. Commissioner Everett Hutchinson of the Interstate Commerce Commission will make the presentation. tor William Quinn. A spokesman for Newhart announced the wedding plans Tuesday. It will be the first marriage for Newhart, 33, and Miss Quinn, 23.

COLUMBUS. Eggs, cost of $26 10 ority which planned a $125,000: The clerk was authorized Indiana farms after candling SU rvey of the potential use of a Purehase four filing cabinets at'31; Robert Haney. Albert Mross, grading; A jumbo 36-45; large iet port halfway between Cincin-the best price available. George Panagiotes. William 34-43, medium 24-33, small 11-20; large 14-32; undergrades 10-16.

Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities, cases included, nati and Dayton. The commissioners said The industrial arts and Arthur Jones. 28. th authorized to construct sixj Glenn Rink, Pete Mouyios and chief reason for their decision regular and six table size lectums 1 George Fabianich. 27; Guy Tun- was last week's unfavorable re- for us tlie schools.

ning and Ray Arney. 25: port on the project by the Air Bills amounting to S19.774.20 Shoonk. Glen Amos and Amtrlon consumer grades, including U. S. Transport association, represent- were approved and included one Morton.

21: Dewcy Shqrb. Eugene grades, minimum 50 case lots. Loose, large A 45-52; medium small 21-23; large 3540; carton large A 49-55; medium A 39-44; small A 26-28. ing five airlines that might use for a new 66-passenger school bus. Dayhuff and Walter Malinowski, A ereenta he rd the facility.

iwill attend the The barn or screech owl is of-; convention and A representative of the board ,20: Armenia Phillips and William seventh annual'Smith. 19: George Raynard. 16; trade show of and Fred Kemp, William Cairns. I ten call the "feathered be- the Ohio School Board association Victoria Adams. Nick Loridas and Sales to retailers in major Ohio it is a great foe of mice, in Columbus Nov.

13-15. ick cities, delivered: Large A 47-57; medium A 37-45; large 39-47. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and southern' Indiana. No 1 quality fryers hens heavy 1316; light 7-8. Potatoes 2.75-4.25.

Livestock CLEVELAND (AP) Cattle. 900 slow and lower; prime steers 31.00-33.00 (nominal); choice to prime 29.00-31.00; good to choice 27.00-29.00; utility and cutters 13.00-15.00; canners and fat yellow cows 11.00-13.00. Calves, 200, slow with weak overtone; prime 28.00-33.00; good to choice 24.00-28.00. Sheep iambs, 200. steady; choice spring lambs 22.00-23.00.

Hogs, 300, .25 lower; No. 1 190220 Ibs 19.75: No. 1-2 190-220 Ibs 19.25-19.50; No. 2-3 190-220 Ibs 18.00-19.00; 260-300 Ibs 17.0018.00. Mr.

BOSTON Quality-Built DECORATOR LUXURY SOFAS X. 16 GREAT REASONS TO BUY OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA a The Weather MASSILLON AND VICINITY Fair, mild tonight, low 58-64. Thursday, increasing cloudiness, warm. Yesterday's high temperature, 73 at 5 p.

today's low 51 at 7:30 a. m. Yesterday's precipitation, none. Yesterday's high humidity, 78; this morning's low humidity, 47. Yesterday's mean temperature of 63 was 3 degrees below normal.

FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average four to seven degrees above normal, i Normal high 73-76, normal low; 53-58. Cooler Friday or Satur-' day, warmer first of week. Rainfall will average two-tenths to four-tenths of an inch in scattered showers Friday or Saturday, again about Monday. HOURLY TEMPERATURE' REPORT jj SJ APRICOT PUNCH 5 2 ox. Old Mr.

Boston Vodka Vi or. Old Mr. Boston Apricot Flavored Brandy Juice Vi Lime IS four in 12 oz. Tom Collins glass filled tcith crushed ice. Add carbon JJ aled water and tap with sprigs oj mint.

BLACK RUSSIAN Pour: 1 A oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodka A 01. Kahlua (Coffee Liqueur) On ice cubes in Old Fashioned cock si ffi BLOODT MARY COCKTAIL IVi Old Mr. Boston Vodki or.

Tomato juice Dash Lemon Juice Shake nvll vnth cracked ice and strain into Old Fashioned cocktail jj glass nith fit be of ice. by tbe Irpori 73 4 A. M. 3 A. M.

a A. M. 04 92 8 P. M. 7 P.

M. 8 P. M. 9 P. M.

10 P. 11 P. M. 12 A. M.

1 A. M. 2 A. M. 3 A.

M. THE WEATHER By The Awociirted I'rww Hiffh Low Atlanta, cloudy 90 72 Boston, clcftr 81 Buffalo, clear 7 A. M. 8 A. fl A.

M. 38 i 10 A. sn I 11 A. M. 37 Noon 98! Moscow Into a Ccwper Mug, put: 01, Old Mr.

Boston Vodki Juice of Lime Add ice fiihes and fill ii'ith ginger beer. Drop lime in mug to decorate. ScfttWDRIVtR Put 2 or 3 cubes of ice glass. Add 2 Old Mr. Boston Vodka.

Fill balance of flatt milk etanft juice and stir. Chicago, cloudy ClevplBnd. clear Detroit, clear Honolulu, cloudy Angclw. cloudy New cloudy New York, ctear clo Pittuburifh, ckeur St. cloudy Sun Francisco, clem rflTTlp, Pollen count count eft.

52 -74 -n i 0 -m -70 -74 at i 74 73 (11 DO no 72 58 2 ot. Old Mr. Boston Juice of Lime four into 12 oz. Tom Collins fla.ii. Add seitral cubes of ice, drop rind St info glass.

Fill ttiith Sevex-Up find stir veil. VODKA AND APPI.K 3 Put 2 OT 3 cubes of ice into a 6 02. 'Jt glass. Add 2 Old Mr. Boston t'odka.

Fill hulance with npplt jaire and stir. tl iff 111 Urn A PROOF VODKA DISTILUD FROM VODKA AND TO.MC 2 01. Old Mr. Boston Cube of Ice Use 12 Tom Collins glass anil Jill balance with quinine Ionic and stir. VODKA COLLINS 2 oz.

Old Mr. Boston Vodki Juice of Lemon 1 Teaspoon Powdered Sugar Shake well wilti cracked ice strain into 12 oz. Tern Collins glass Add snvral cubes (if ice, Jill luith carhonalcd water and stir. Decora! with slice of lemon, orange and a cherr-i. Sen-e milk strains.

55 VODKA COOLER Into 12 or. Tom Collins glass, put: Teaspoon Powdered Sugar 2 oz. Carbonated Waier, and stir Fill flan u'ith cracked ice and add. 2 ot. Old Mr.

Boston Vodka Fill with carbonated or gin gerale and stir Ofain. Insert spiral tf orange or lemon peel (or both) and dandle end oiier rim of lass. VODKA 1 ot. Old Mr. Boston Vodki 1 01.

Old Mr. Boston Creme de Mentlie (White) Shale ii'iln eracktd ice and into 3 cocktail VowtA DAW V4 Lemon Teaspoon Powdered Sugar 1 Teaspoon Grenadine 2 01. Old Mr. Boston Vodka Shake nitll a'ith cracked ice and train into stein or 8 cup. Add tnht of ict and detortle with 5J VODKA SOUR juice Lemon Teaspoon Powdered Sugar 2 oz.

Old Mr. Boston VodLa Shake veil inth cracked ice and strain into 6 sour glass. Fill niith water and stir. Decorate ii'iM half-slier of lemon and cherry. QS VODKA MARTINI VODKATIM Traditional (3 to 1) 01.

Old Mr. Boston Vodka Vl Ot. Cry Vermouth Dry (5 to 1) 1H oz. Vodka, 01. Dry Vermouth Extra Dry (7 to 1 ''A Dry Vermouth oz.

Vodka Stir veil vith cracked irt and strain into pre-chilled 3 oz. cocktnil flass. V. Sentc vith olive or twist of lemon. 2 BB This is a Dry OT Extra Dry Vodka Martini inth a tzuist of lemon peel.

and served with one to three pearl unions. VOOKA GINI.IT COCKTAIL Oli' Mr. Boston Vodka uice Line Stir uM milk crtuktit icrmJ strain nto 3 m. coehtail flass. KKKKKHKawKKKJcaKKKKKKKwiJ IMS CHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

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