The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO SALMAGUNDI Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickloy of 1872 Tremonl ave SE, at the Massiilon city hospital, a son. tin Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Brackman of RD 1., UassiUon, at the Massiilon citv hos-1 Mtal, i daughter. Earl Schumacher and daughter, Janice Lynn, have re- unied to their residence at Wil- owdale lake after sepnrfing a veck in Xew York city. They visi- ed friends at Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glazer and on Gary of Cincinnati are arriv- ng today for an extended visit Mrs.

Glazer's parents, Mr. IIH! Mrs. M. Neiman of 324 Ohio ivc XE. Dale Duanc Adams, son of Mr.

3iid Mrs. Alvin C. Adams. 833 llth NE. has been elected junior representative to the student at Adelbert collect, West- M-II Reserve university.

Adams, a rradualfi of Washington high ichool u-ith thr class of '45. is a n-e-medical student at Adelbert. Six Named On Board THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON. OHJO FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948 Legislation Is Assailed WASHINGTON. Z.

Foster, American Communist party leader, said today the party will not comply with the house- approved Communist control bill if it becomes law. Foster told the senate judiciary committee the Mundt-Nixon bill would create "a Fascist police state'' in this country. He said his party could not comply with provisions requiring Communist groups to register with the government. "If the Mundt-Nixon bill were to pass, the Communist party would not perjure itself by admitting any resemblance to the monstrous caricature of its nature and purposes drawn in this bill," he said. "IT WOULD not dishonor the 15.000 members of our party who fought against Fascism in World War II by giving de facto sanction In Hitler's big lie." he said.

"That is one reason why we would refuse to register." Foster's statement was read by John Gates, who accompanied him. "As a party of patriotic and loyal Americans, we could not would Mrs. Paul Snyder and John C. not become accomplices to the mur- Brooks were elected members ofjder of the Bill of Rights," Foster tiie board of directors of the Mas-i said, adding: sillon Urban league at the 12th "That is another reason why we annual meeting and banquet of the Wednesday evening in the headquarters in Erie st S. Mrs.

Snyder and Brooks are two would not register. And finally we would not register because we will never expose our members to persecution, ostracism and me LWU jJtiocuuiiuiii us 11 at; Jam six members named to thej listing in employment." urban leagues board of directors. I The other four were elected by the board of directors at a previous necting. New members named by board are Mrs. Paul Henley and Ted D.

Bernstein. Re-elected Porter S. Welch and Mrs. Eastman Chandler. All six di- will serve three year terms.

-X DR. WILLIAM ALLOY, presi- lent, was in charge of the meet- Reports were presented by Alton W. Thomas, executive secre- Will Stay On 12th St Police Officer Is Graduate Defy Bill If Passed CENTERED in the above photo is Supt. Royal E. Smith, officer in charge of records and the bureau of identification of the Massiilon police department, as he finished up a five-week course of intensive training at the identification officers' training school conducted at stale bureau criminal identification and investigation at.

the London, 0., prison farm. Supt. Smith was graduated with the class this morning. The commencement address was delivered by William E. McElroy, executive secretary of the Buckeye State sheriffs association.

The course covered fingerprint sciences photography, firearms identification, police record systems criminal investigation and allied police subjects. OBITUARY Charles Snee Charles Snee, 79, father of James Edmund Snee of 824 Oak ave SE, died at the Massiilon city lospital today at 2:10 a. m. He lad been ill since November. Prior 1hp PTtv 'ary and Henry H.

Grant, treasurer. Music was furnished by a newly 'Ormed Guiding Light chorus under the direction of Ernest Edwards. John Akar of Otterbein college, a native of Sierra Leone, West Africa, was the principal speaker. His subject was "What.the African Student Thinks of America." He expressed the opinion that America -would make a significant contribution to the world if it would completely solve its race problem. He The state hiehwav department i srs pointed out that American would do well to studv the present progress of Africa and to keep in touch with the sources of their heritage.

the detour around the local grade elimination and flood control project so as to route detoured traffic over 8th st SW instead of 12th st between Walnut rd SW and Lincoln Way NW, Mayor S. Robert Weirich was informed today in a letter received from W. H. Moore, division engineer of the highway department. The department, Moore wrote does not feel it advisable to make the change for the followine rea- cnnc- Mayor S.

Robert Weirich spoke briefly, as did other guests. They included James E. Shipp, executive director of the Massillon and Western Stark County Welfare federa- Dr. George N. Wenger, Mrs.

Catherine Albrecht. a former joard member. Arnold B. Walker, executive secretary of the Cleveland Urban league and Raymond R. Brown, executive of the Akron Community Service Center.

Eaton Club Has Dinner "1. THE DETOUR now being used is established according to the plans. "2. The present detour over 12th st is the shortest and most direct route between Walnut rd and Lincoln Way. "3.

It is questionable whether the pavement on 8th st between Tremont ave and Main will hold up under truck traffic. While it nas a brick surface it i only 24 feet in width and the base was load present da tru "4. Turning movements at the intersection of 8th st, Main Lincoln Way and 7th st would create a congested condition and bottle neck. i Fur Mermore, a considerable A regular dinner of the amount of maintenance work has Eaton Reliance Foremen's and Keymen's club of the Reliance division of the Eaton Manufacturing vt Ui ft. Idi) been required to improve the block of 12th st between Main ave and Lincoln Way which has 4 ii noil ay wjiicn hat: Co.

was held Thursday at 6.30 p. strengthened this section and pu m. at the old American Legion lit in fairly good condition home in 2nd st SE. The program was in charge of R. "IT WOULD SEFAT E.

Smith, personnel manager of economic viewpoint that it would division, Ralph De- ould OF Directors Nominated Eight new members were nominated 10 the board of directors of the Massiilon Chamber of Com- cerce according to the tabulation, Thursday, of primary ballots by ese a lh £, election committee. 1st st, Dennison. He was I oui i of the ht mc will be in tecl Lo the boarci in a final his son James, who is chairman of the Stark county board of elections. Mr. Snee formerly resided at 907 1st st, Dennison.

He born in Uhrichsville and was life resident of the twin cities. For 60 years he was employed to the board in election. Ballots were sent to the members of the chamber of commerce today. The results will be as a printer by the Uhrkhsrillc Monclav Tn Chronicle. He retired two years 1 June 7 at 4 ago.

Mr. Snee was a member of (lie Methodist church, the Masonic- lodge, 0. E. White Shrine and Emir Grotto. His wife.

Mary Johnson Snoe, died Aug. 2, 1946. Besides his son, James of -Massillon he is survived by another son, William T. of Dennison; five grandchildren; three great children, and a stepbrother, Robert Thompson of McMechan, W. Va.

The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the R. K. Lindsey funeral home in Dennison.

The Rev. Paul Reese of the Dennison Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be made in Union cemetery in Uhrichsville. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.

and Sunday afternoon. Infant Dies The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wills of RD 5.

Cambridge, died at the Massillon city hospital at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. He was one day old. Besides the parents the child is survived by a sister.

Jane, at home and the grandparents. Mrs. Clara Wills of New Philadelphia and THE EIGHT nominated were Lionel F. Ashbolt, Fred Blatz, F. A.

Ceckler. Lee Corn, Robert Dempster. C. 0. Finefrock, C.

W. Lappin and J. A. Shaid- naele, jr. Four of these will be elected and four other new members will be appointed by the board.

They will replace George W. Bond, Bel- monl G. Cope, I. M. Emery, C.

R. Finefrock, James B. Hall! N. E. Hovey, Walter T.

Sorg and W. R. WeisEtarber, retiring directors. Hold-over directors are Angstadt. D.

D. Buchanan, H. Croxton. Grant D. Esterling, John M.

Luckner. I. J. Messenger L. McLain and A.

A. Ulric'h. The election committ'le is composed of J. A. Hopkins, chairman L.

Corn. W. T. Sukash. Earl Brown.

H. W. Hawley, Milton Rust and Robert Pietzcker. Sanatorium Too Small A movement to enlarge Molly Stark sanatorium was started Thursday evening by members of the board of directors of the Stark County Tuberculosis Health association when they passed a resolution requesting Stark county commissioners to investigate the cost of such a project and place a bond issue on the November ballot in order to qualify under the Hill-Barton act which provides aid for hospital expansion. Dr.

Arnold Kurlandor, chief of the tuberculosis division of the Ohio department of health after a survey of the sanatorium's facilities, recommended the need for its expansion. The sanatorium is already caring for 138 patients though it was only built to accomodate 128. Every bed is filled and the sanatorium has a waiting list of people who should be admitted for treatment. ACCORDING to L. L.

Taylor, secretary of the Stark County Tuberculosis and Health association, the need will increase as a result of the intensive X-ray program which is being used to discover tuberculosis in its early stages when it can be quickly arrested. The board would have the coun- commissioners comluct a survey- to determine the size an4 cost of an addition to the sanatorium and place a bond issue on the ballot accordingly. The meeting, held in the association's offices in Canton, was attended fay L. P. Kemp.

Dr. Walter Angerman and J. E. McCormick of this city. The directors approved the application of D.

H. McHenry of Stillwater, to join the association's staff as a health education and public relations worker. For the past two years he has been with the Florida Tuberculosis association as a state representative in these fields. Dr. H.

H. Brueckner, superintendent of Molly Stark, reported establishment of a central case register at Molly Stark, where the full status of every tuberculosis patient in the county will be recorded to aid all health departments and health organizations in their efforts to control this disease. THE BOARD volejj to continue its X-ray program and will follow the policy of the past year except that it will not finance follow-up X-rays for out-of-county cases. The mobile unit will be stationed at the Stark county fair again this year to provide X-ray service to adults. The board authorized Taylor to attend (he National Tuberculosis and Health association meeting in New York city the week of June 14.

Meeting Date Not Yet Set def inite arrangements have vet for a meeting of wJ Hnerson street and take i cha nce of burdening the city' Patrolman with a similar pense ''Another af the club. Smith introduced 1UIJ 1Q1 Clark Bowman ol the Massillon police department, who is in charge lllulne of the local schoolboy patrol. traffic man told the men that no school i the present detour children have been injured orlchan? ng killed traffic accidents while the 1 flours schoolboy patrolmen have been on the 17 years the junior ir police force has been in operation mcnri Bowman introduced four mau u. nouia ma OL niiacieipma ana I in to divert this type of Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet Shaffer of Fedr-raf director the other street and take Navarre. Pubhc Housing authority the cityj. Interment was made this morn-i hous in" 1 Walnut Hills contmual sention with the traveling public and confuses traffic. "This office does not recom- ij! the detour." Elizabeth M. Murany hat suc a meeting will be nelci was announced a week aeo by Congressman Carson who said Mrs.

Elizabeth Mary lrarm hat I'ouIdTe 57. of RD Canal Fulton died "at hJ. arranged as soon ca al qs hc secured her residence Thursday afternoon. Besides her husband, Steve, she is survived by a sister and a brother in Hungary. The funeral will be held Satur- Bowman introduced four iunior' er was in answer to' day at 10:3 a at the Grant st policemen.

Billy WaHer ofYSn'? mm tl! sent to him foI-i Sacreri Catholic church. Ak- school, Jerrv Lon-fellow i T' ng Iast re meeting ofi ro The Rev Ferdinand Pupinski Clarence Xussbaumor St Bar'' COUnc al which council was Wl11 ffici bara's and Tom Kraft St' cscntc with a petition signed will be made in Holy Clarence Nus bara's and Tom Kraft, SU lai were among the group whoi 4 A 12lh and adjoining individual ject chief administrator of the FPHA at Washington. He expected to get those ap bc made a trip to Washington. recently. The boys spoke briefly about their trip, each relating wetinz Councilmen most interesting experience The bn vdcr and Ralph G.

Aston Reliance division had coopera'cd. Slxth ancj fift wards re-! with other Massillon industries in recommended that the! sending the boys In Washington f1eloll he changed and the mayor! DoHoff. a member of the board 0 11 )n communicate reports has not received them Congressman Carson is hopeful that when he secures Ihc apprais- al.s it will be possible to work- nut a purchase plan under which Walnut Hills residents will be Seven new members were clect- jd to the board of directors of the ilassillou chapter of the American led Cross at the annual membership meeting Thursday evening-in the auditorium of the Massillon public library. T. Lyle Burdette, who was vice chairman of the board last year and the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. James M. pastor of St. Mary's Cath- ilic church, were re-elected.

Others jlected were William B. Helm- a former board member, and L. T. Drennan, principal of Lorm Andrews junior high yhool, Wright McCroba, Robert E. Smith and Mrs.

Paul Snyder. They were chosen from a list of 1 persons nominated. ROBERT G. HARRISON, general icld representative of the eastern area of the American Red Cross vas the speaker. He presented F.

Ashbolt, chairman of the 948 fund drive of the local chap- er, with a certificate for the suc- completion of the campaign. The chapter also received 'a citation. A total of 528,883.68, $323.68 over the goal of $28,560 vas collected in the drive. The meeting was in charge of B. Wallace, chapter chairman.

A report was given by Mrs. C. D. Timbrook, secretary and presented a financial report. Angus T.

Mathey, chairman of he first aid and accident preven- ion program, reported 415 per- ons received certificates for hav- ng completed the standard 20-hour ourse in first aid during the past ear under seven qualified instruc- ors. The instructors were Miss Ruth Weimer, George McLaughlin E. Gardner, Gerald Koffel, Milon Rust, Mathey and Charles Mc- The board also approved establishment of 10 scholarships of $50 each which will be offered lo health teachers in the county to attend a school and community health workshop at Kent State university in August. Any teachers of health in schools may apply for one of the scholarships through his or her superintendent. EDWARD ARNOLT), president of the Stark association reported a refund of 55,025.32 by the Ohio Tuberculosis and Health association to the Stark county association in recognition of its program, in meeting all requirements, and the high per capita return in the Christmas seal sale campaign.

Stark county had the highest per capita return of any of the large counties of the slate, according to Secretary Tayolr. Five per cent of money i- from the sale of seals is sent the national association and 15 per cent to the state. However the refund shrinks the amount taken by leaving 88.7 per cent of the money obtained in last winter's seal sale to be spent in Stark county. revesting Fric at the Swigarl able'To Vur'chasTlhP unit, in fune home Canal Fulton. which Service Schedule Elizabeth 1.1.^ H'fCll I I I I 1.1 1 the Massillon Boys' cluh.

intro-i fIc a i''ment officials. duccd Al Sccrist. executive dircc-lo tor of tiic club, who sairl thai thc er Is membership liar- reached 2RO boys Sncvist is employed in IIPYV Springlite departmen! of the Reliance division. Grant si Sacred, church. Akron.

In- payments about equal to their present monthly rent. That plan, it "has been indicated, will be outlined and discussed at the meeting with the Walnut Hills tenants. Fred Walsh, a member of (he Washington high school audio usual department showed a lech lirolor film produced bv the Bovs" terment. Holy Cross cemetery. William C.

Warth Saturday, i 10:30 a. m. at St. Mary's Catholic St. Mary's R.iy scoul tvonp 6 of Fit Christian church will conduct 1 church.

Interment, cemetery. a paper drive Saturday in the south- ca.sl district of the city. The scouts win collect paper from Eric st lo SE. Anv- having paper is asked to call of America. E.

Cowlin, general manaari 'f Ihc Reliance division, spoko 666? snefly on thr newly eniarcfH' oonneclion ts Pension He Jntroduced Check Is Stolen Attendance prizes were awarrirri Burglar Enters Auto Plant open a rear basement Haiin. assistant scoutmaster "at i''' inrlow bur lars Thursday night jor early this morning entered the of the Massillon Auto 'oycr of 347 1st s( rc-j to fiesk Sal Raymond i farts 1930 Lincoln Way E. Employes of the company informed Patrolmen Carl Brown and investigated had nothing Rush Street Repairs Here The city street department is 'working as rapidly as 'possible to until the meeting is held. Con- repair damage caused to '-icssman Carson has been assured I faced streets here during the win HA offlcials action will'ler. city officials announced to nc taken toward starting sale of i day.

the housing units. Originally Wal-i All streets in the citv, 111 tl Bans Driving By Massillon Youth Accused of driving an auto May in (he legal speed limit, the driving rights of George Bctinis. 16. of 2417 Lincoln Way Thursday were suspended for 90 days by Judge Paul D. Van Nbs- hsurnrr and Kraft.

The club isl'stolen plsnninR a trip to Cleveland to see "Cleveland Indians baseball game inc isltrr part of p. A dinner held in connection with the (rip. pension check was he mail box of his i Joyce toM him mail was deliveries to his home. DRUNK IS FINED Guy Dovenbeanger. 54.

of ti. 41. AI the Akron, entered a plea of guiltv lo mtov.r,,;^ charge and 'was fined sis and costs municipal court today. i in Lilb IHC-J nul Hills residents were given theiPointcd out, were in condi impression that sale of the unitsjUon last fall but damage during would set under way fairly early the winter was particularly exten In )llne jsive with practically every street requiring Considerable repair. Up until just recently, they said the repair work was held up bj inclement weather with the resul that the street repair program is not nearly as far advanced as normally at this time of year The street department, it'was announced, is mtking repairs to streets by areas and is moving from one area to another as quick ly as possible.

It is likely, it was said, that within another month all streeUs in the city will be in good condition. Residents of streets which have not been repiired were requested to be patient until the street department workers arc able to to them. ve Cnlon. i i i i 11 J. Bctinis also was fined S15 and costs.

CITATION FOR LOCAL RED C1OSS CHAPTER Seven Are Named To Local Board ROBERT C. HARRISON, general field representative of the eastern area of the American Rod Cross, is shown presenting Lionel Ashbolt chairman of the 1948 fund drive with a certificate for it success ul completion of the campaign. Left to right are Clifford r- -W a carman of the local chapter, Ashbolt Harriso aid C. B. McQuillan, executive director of the chapter.

nsoa ana nu f'l a bed proiector ram Mrs. C. L. Albrecht reported the eras for veterans' Sixtv" motor corps of the local chapter two hours of volSntarv servk-e delivered clothing and food to dis- have been contributed to'this oro aster and relief cases and furnish- gram, she. said.

Ort r- i ed transportation for veterans to Crile and Brecksville hospitals. MRS. PAUL SNYDER''said that me massiiion the program of community service tfie Past year, to camps and hospitals, which was auu nuspiiais, wnicn was Mrs. u. M.

Mills said a total of arted in th Massillon chapter 166 women spent 1,274 volunteer about four ago, has been hours producing 239 bovs' shirts working successfully veter- for European relief during the ans Hospitals to help provide them Past year. The junior Red Cross with necessary recreational items members of the home economics ana other supplies. A total of $202 departments of Navarre, Canal Ful- nas been spent so far to purchase lo and Jackson township high magazine subsprinHnne schools inaHo magazine subscriptions, cand JOAN CRAWFORD'S GEMS Waiter Didn't Know Worth $50,000 In fact, he told police he thought it was "junk some other jewels. When detectives questioned em- ployes at the night club ami earched the place last night, vaiter Paul Bodlogar asked what hey were after. They described he S50.000 brooch.

"Oh that!" said he. "I thought was junk." He explained that when he ound it, he stuck it in his pocket tanking it was a piece of inex- )ensive costume Jewelry. He gave he brooch to the detectives. They eturned it to Miss Crawford. Funds Sought For Children A request for local contributions the national crusade of "the American Overseas Aid United Nations Appeal for Children was ssued here today.

The appeal is intended to raise unds to finance speedy aid lo millions of sick, hungry and dying children in war stricken countries abroad. National officials of the effort point out that the need for such aid is immediate and urgent. H. J. Ledogar, president and of the State bank, has accepted appointment as treasurer for the effort here, and all persons desiring to make contribu- are requested to turn over heir donations to him.

It is hoped to raise a sizeable amount in this city. No Holiday For Republic Republic Steel Corp. will be the only major industry in this city to remain in operation over the Memorial Day weekend it was learned today. Republic officials said production will continue as usual. Most other industries and all banks, stores, and business offices are closing their doors Saturday evening for a two-day holiday.

Some plants, including the" Reliance division of Eaton Manufacturing will shut down tonight, giving employes three days for their holiday celebration. Movies Tonight At Program The fifth in a series of six Friday evening programs primarily for boys at the Y. M. C. A.

will be held this evening when three movies will be shown. A movie about flying the At lantic ocean. "Wings to" "Freedom Rides on which tells the story of the rubber in dustry and '-America's dealing with the manufacture of ice cream, will be shown. The public is invited. There is no charge.

Mrs. A. Bl'ough reported eight Red Cross volunteer nurses aides schools made 250 towels for children in displaced persons camps Poland. Mrs. Williams reported 204 knitted garments were made by 87 volunteer workers who contributed 2,537 hours of work.

BURDETTE reported that the Massiilon chapter spent S447.98 in 1947 to help rehabilitate members of two families who were involved in disasters during the past year. The money was used to take care of their immediate, basic needs. The local chapter then worked with other agencies to complete their rehabilitation. Mrs. Bessie Hodgson, secretary of the home service department, said a total of 7,591 personal contacts were made with veterans, servicemen and their dependents during the period from March 1, 1947 to March 1, 1948.

This was a monthly average of 633. A total of $4,500 in financial assistance was given to veterans, servicemen and their dependents, pending receipt of their government allowances or allotments. A report on three water safety courses was made by George Burgess. Two of them are life saving courses. Mrs.

Nellie Oberlin gave a report on the home nursing service of the local chapter. Bob Hamilton, a member of the audio visual department of Washington high School, showed a movie dealing with the Red Cross. If Wear A New STRAW HAT On Memorial Day Sailors and Soft Straws, Stetson Make $3.50 to $12.50 PIETZCKER'S 167 Lincoln Way, E. William Lsga, 16, of 531 Bebb ave SW was fined $10 and costs for reckless driving. He failed to lieerl a at the intcrsec- lion of South ave and 1st st SW May ID.

and police checking his auto found it had defective brakes. SUMMER GETS INTO THE PICTURE Picture your fun this summer! Get into black and white or in full natural to BALTZLY'S Photo Shop for an excellent selection of fine, fresh, film in all sizes and types. And, of course, for prompt, masterful developing and the sort that brings out every smallest detail of the scene as your camera saw your exposed film to us. Ladies WHITE SHOES for Memorial Day Sling Pumps Sandals Ties ALL SIZES Also Full Line Of PLAY SHOES White Red Green Pricker's SHOE STORE First Street NE..