The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 18

EIGHTEEN The Doily Times. New Philadelphia, Ohio FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 1055. Einstein Class Self As "Has Been'' As Scientists Prepare To Acclaim Him By CHARLES P.

ARNOT (Copyright. 1ISS, by I.N.S.' PRINCETON. N. J. The fnan acclaimed universally as the greatest livlnjr ccien'lst is a "has been" today in his Prof.

Albert Einstein, whose genius confounded fellow scientists and headline writers for half a century, insists: the world he first told about the atom 50 years ago is longer interested in the illusions of greatness the world developed about him are On Monday, those who revere him most will stage an international demonstration of disagreement. The great and near great will flood quiet university town with messages of congratulations Dr. Einstein passes the 76th milestone of his fabulous life. To the shy little man with the tong uncombed white hair and flow ing moustache. it will be Just another Monday of research and study at his modest home and in bis cluttered office a-t Princeton's celebrated Institute for Advanced Study of which he is a life member.

To Albert Einstein, birthdays are for children. He would not even have remembered his is on March 14th if friends had not reminded him. Thinner, his wrinkled face even more pale than usual from a re cent illness, Einstein emerged this week from behind the double oak doors of his sanctuary at the institute and broke a long-standing personal rule. He gave a brief birthday interview. Did he have any 76th birthday message for the world which hails Kim as its greatest scientific genius? world is no longer interested in me.

do not consider myself important any more. First. I was nobody, and then I became famous and people developed illusions of greatness about me that were untrue." His plans? I plan to live quietly as I feel is my duty to come forward." Did he mean he would speak but publicly when he felt it was necessary? when I feel it is my duty to come forward in the interest of individual liberty personal rights." Was he now working on something new? am always working on something new." At mention of his work, the famous Einstein eyes red-rimmed to twinkle. Vior.day wn: told Wa Carry a Complete Lino of Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics Cut Rate Drugs New Philadelphia Hallmark Greeting Cards COMPLETE LINE CARRIED EXCLUSIVELY BY H. A.

Drugs US High Ave. New Phila and Did he know nex his 76th birthday? "Yes. other me." How was his health the illness kept him away from his office at the institute for nearly a month? "I am feeling pretty well now." Had he ever given a thought to how old he could like to live? "No." Any special birthday plans? "No No plans." The slightly stooped little man in the blue stocking cap smiled, shifted his brown leather briefcase under hia right arm and climbed into the front seat of a cream- colored station wagon for the mile- and-a-half ride home. On his birthday next Monday, this same ins'ltute station wagon will call for "the professor" at 112 Mercer Street about 10:45 a m. In less than ten minutes, the station wagon will stop in front of the red-brick, spired main building in the center of a rolling, grassy meadow on Princeton's outskirts.

Prof. Einstein will climb the six stone steps and pass through the large white double doors. His is one of the few offices without a name on the door. He will sit in a straight chair behind an ordinary light oak desk piled high with letters, pamphlets and scientific manuals. Occupying one corner of the littered desktop will be Daniel book.

Man in the Thick Lead scries of portraits of the people and places behind the headlines of the atomic age. Directly behind the desk, a four- by-six foot blackboard will be covered wijh a maze of scientific figures and symbols in the same light chalkmarks that produced the famed relativity and quantum theories. The shelves along £ne wall will sag under the weight of manuscripts. and a score of scientific journals will remain piled on one corner of a large leather couch. If the sun is shining and it is not too cold, he may decide at one p.

m. to walk home along tree-lined Olden Lane, then down Mercer Street to his eight-room, two-story frame home distinguished from the other nine houses in the block only by bright green shutters against a cream background. A neatly trimmed hedge borders the small front yard. At home will be his daughter, and his long-time secretary and Miss Helene Dukas, who took over the household management when Einstein's wife. Ella, died in 1936.

It is Miss Dukas who stands guard over the Einstein front door to keep inquisitive persons particularly of the great way. But there are no bodyguards, no special police at home or at the institute. Except for an unlisted telephone number, which has been changed from time to time, Princeton's most famous resident lives as any average U.S. citizen. Kent Student Tells Of 4-H Club Achievements PRESIDENTIAL Barry Elliott, of Rochester.

gets a lift from PreMdent Eisenhower alter calling at the White House to invite Ike to pay a birthday visit to the Old Man of the Mountain this summer. The which is New otlicial emblem, is a 45-foot-high rock formation which resembles a man's face. In the background of picture is Sen. Styles Bridges N. SPECIAL Every Friday Nite Fish Sandwich 15c Fish and French Fries (In a basket) 30c Boulevard Inn UAKER Special! Added SATURDAY NITE 11 P.M.

Genuine Hollywood SNEAK PREVUE Of a Big Outdoor ACTION HIT (We Can't Give You The Title) SEE THE SNEAK PREVUE AND REGULAR SHOW ALL FOR (1) TICKET EVANS CREEK Rev. John Torrence is holding Lenten services every Sunday evening until Easter. The Aid and Mis ionary society will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maxine Helmreich with Mrs. Callie Helmreich and Mrs.

Della Menhlhoffer as her assistants. Robert Daringer, who received his discharge from the army, spent a few days with his parents here. He returned to New Jersey where he has employment on a dairy farm. Mrs. Edith Mizer and Max King of Canton spent a few days with Mrs.

Esther King. Mr, and Mrs. Woy Troendly visited Sunday at the Edgar Johns home. Junior Johns of Muskingum and Willis Ridenour of Ohio University spent the weekend with their parents here. Mr.

and Mrs. rry Hothem arc recuperating from an attack of flu. i The following men attended the basketball games at Zanesville Saturday evening: Jacob Warren, 1 Charles Mizer, Paul Ott and Edgar Lower. DELLROY Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bray Toot Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Davy.

Mr. and Mrs. William Holcomb and son and Rev. and Mrs. Gene 'root of Hopedale.

Mrs. Bray Toot was observ- ing her birthday. Mrs. Dwight Magee and Mrs. I Joseph Close were Canton shoppers.

Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Holcomb and son. called on Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Phillips at M.ignolia, Monday. Guests of Miss Mary Brackin. Monday evening were Carol Boyd of LeaviKsville, Helen McConaghy of RD 1, and Wilda Rainsburg. William Atsalis.

coach and teacher in the high school was absent Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roof and son, of Carrollton called on Dell! roy relatives Tuesday evening. I The following Dellroy residents attended funeral services for Mrs.

i George Hoobler at Magnolia, Tuesday: John Jones. Floyd Jones. 1 Mrs. Robert Hoobler. Mrs.

Emma Holmes. Mrs. Flossie Hoobler, Mrs. Ray Richards and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wells. Rev. Wayne McQueen D. D. and Mrs.

McQueen of Cleveland visited Dellroy relatives Wednesday. A group of members of the 1 Church of the Nazarene held prayer services Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lrster Shaffer at RD Carrollton. Following the ser vices, a fellowship dinner was en- Rev.

Clifton J. Robinso ary from India, spoke and showed I moving pictures of India at the Church of the Nazarene Wednesday evening. Miss Wilma Rainsberger of Leavittsville visited Tuesday with Mrs. Hartie Tope and Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Griffin. Gar Huffman and William Holcomb attended the basketball tournament at Kent Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Slates of Carrollton visited Mrs. Olive Heidy, and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Heidy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roof, Mrs.

Laura Merriman and Mrs. Hattie Tope attended the funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Moreland at Carrollton Wednesday. By JEANNETTE WINK ELMAN (Jeannette has completed six jears In 4 -H and is now a freshman at Kent State I want to say first of all, that there is not a better organization than 4-H. I have never been in a 4 club which did not have good fellowship.

eager doers, and the will to get along and help others as mucn as possible. This is my sixth year of 4 club work. In these six years I I have learned much about cooking and sew ing but I have also learned other things which go far deeper I than either of these two. In my first year of club work I hade a head scarf and a luncheon 11 Teenager's Car Kills Girl On Sidewalk CINCINNATI Funk, 1 6-yea r-old Cincinnati usherette, was killed Wednesday when a car apparently wen: out of control ar.d 'struck her as she stood on the sidewalk at an intersection. Police said a 16-yearold youth told them his car ran onto the sidewalk when the door on his side flew open on a turn and he the steering wheel to keep from falling out of the car.

Authorities said the youth would be cited in Juvenile court for reckless driving. set. As it was my first year of the workmanship was not too good, but I still proudly show the articles to people. In the other years of 4-H I took: Easy to Make Cotton Dress. Undergarments, Sport Clothing.

Evening Wear, Tailoring and a Dress Up Dress. I also took a "Salads, Sandwiches ind Summer Drinks" project. In taking all of these projects I learned much about sewing that 1 did not know. I learned how to turn a neat hem, how to make a flat-felled seam turn the right way, how to set in sleeves correctly and many, many other things, too numerous to mention. I can safely say that I can now make a garment for myself which will look well-made and hich will look nice on me.

I also did other things while in the 4-H club. I went to camp two different times and had a wonderful time. 1 took part in campfire activities and also learned that when people eat. there are dishes to be washed and I washed lots of them. I also helped to put up quite a few exhibits at the fair.

This year my club prepared a box for the Home. The articles were useful ones and we received favorable comment for doing it. We also made it possible to have a community safety meeting. A film on safety was shown and the I local ambulance driver gave a talk awl showed how to work the resus- ocitator. I believe that our community has become an all around better place to live through 4-H Club work.

We have learned to be better citizens and the citizens have learned how to help us. I will never forget the things I learned and the good times I had I while in 4-H club. If we reject compulsory membership In a church as an abridgement of our freedom of worship, hy compulsory membership In a union he rejected as an abridgement of ou right to work and our right to earn a living for our families? The Timken Roller Hearing Co. Tunes CI hss Ads get results. BARGAIN COLUMN AMVET Commandei Plans Ohio Tour Hummage Sale.

Friday Saturday. Mar. 11-12, for Benefit of Guidance Center, 132 S. Broadway next to Coffman Optical, by Past Pres. Assoc.

2251 F. O. E. 9-3t Bake Sale, Mar. 12th 9 to at New Phila.

Hardware sponsored by Boy Scout 84. 10-2t COLUMBUS H. Wilson of Garrett Park. Md. national AMVET commander, will arrive in March 20 to launch a rhree-day tour of Ohio AMVET posts, in addition to paying visits Gov.

Frank J. Lausche. Lt. Gov. John W.

Brown and the Ohio General Assembly. Nab AWOL Sailor In Traffic Crash An AWOL sailor was awaiting re turn to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station today as the re iult of a minor accident at 12:30 a. m. on Route 211, one mile northwest of this city. James R.

Ferris. 27. this city, was driving along the highway towards the South Side of this city when he met a semi-trailer operated by Junior F. Haggerty. 33.

Akron, and a tire of the semi-trailer tosseu a piece of broken pavement into one of the headlights of the Ferris car. The driver heard the thump and stoppca to find that a headlight on ine Ferns car had been broken. Riding with Haggerty was Roger B. Every, 17, of New York City, whom highway patrolmen found was AWOL from the Great Lakes Station. They placed him in the county detention home and contacted navRl authorities.

TIMES CLASS ADS PAY DANCE Saturday Nite RAINBOW INN Roswell Music by Wert? A Fantl Orchestra Caller: Itennecker beer wine GOOD DANCE March 12 SCHOENBRUNN GRANGE HALL DANCING 9 to MELODIERS PAIX GIBBS, CALLER. REFRESHMENTS. PUBLIC INVITED. DANCE SUNSET GRILL BROADWAY Saturday Night DANCING 10 TIL Liquor Beer Fine load Traffic Court Mineral Cuy Glen L. Hasseman, 21.

RD Mineral City, fined 530.20 for not having an operator's license. (Patrol New Philadelphia Elmer D. Meese. 24. this city, cited for excessive speed.

(Patrol easel. ROUND A SQUARE Dance Tonight LEE TAVERN Roswell, 0. Music by Western Serenaders St. Patrick was not an Irishman. but an Englishman or a Scotsman, who was sent to Ireland as a foreign missionary.

FBI School For Police Completed A 10-week FBI training school for law enforcement officers, sponsored by New Philadelphia police, was completed here yesterday when an FBI agent spoke on Collection, Preservation and Identification of Evidence and Laboratory Chief Wayne McClelland said that an average of over 25 officers attended the course which included one three hour session each week. BIG MIXED DANCE SATURDAY GIBB ORCHESTRA Herm Gasser, Caller DOOR PRIZES! Dick Rausch Bob Valentine panish nAirrp BALLROOM I'UVLK GRILL Roswell, at traffic light. Round A Square Dance Sat. Nite, March 12 Music by Yodeling Almeda A Her Ridge Caller, Jack Shaler DANCE TONIGHT FRIDAY, MAR. llth Bob Randolph and His Orchestra FEATURING NICK CONTE ACCORDIONIST See and Hear the Band that Plays the Hottest and Sweetest Music in Town Tonite At New Philadelphia's Finest Nite Club THE ROSE ROOM Band Festival At Cadiz March 31 The Harrison co band festival will be held at Cadiz high school auditorium on March 31 at 8 p.

m. with the Cadiz. Conotton Valley, Franklin, Freeport, Hopedale, Jewett and Scio bands playing. Massed band practice will be held i in the afternoon, lunch will be served in the cafeteria and dancing in the early evening will be to music of the Jewett and Freeport dance bands. Paul Whear, music director of I Mt.

Union college, will be guest conductor. Frank Masters, band di! rector of Conotton Valley will be in charge of the festival. Admission is 25 and 50 cents. Wants Special Day For Grandmothers HOLLYWOOD tA Hollywood grandmother plans to collect signatures on a petition asking President Eisenhower to proclaim a dty." Mrs. Mary Lou Whistler, mother of three sons and grandmother of seven youngsters, said she got the idea because grandmothers raise their own families and then their families without receiving official recognition.

Conotton Seniors Are Sponsoring Dance The Senior class of Conotton Valley high school is sponsoring a St. dance March 19 at the Conotton Valley high school. The dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. The music will be furnished by the Jewett Hi dance band under ue direction of Delbert Smoke.

Ill dates, A. D. precedes the year and B. C. follows the year, as A.

D. 1955 and 1955 B. C. The Indian Love Lyrics were the work of Amy Woodforde Finden, one of the most gifted of modern English song writers. THE LOUNGE Ashwood Lane N.W.

New Ohio Make a Date to DANCE Tonight 10 till 2 Music by OZZIE LAMBERT His Nite Owls We Do Not Serve Anyone Under 21 Open Sundays MOOSE DANCE at Moose Home SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 12 Music by DON RIEKER ORCHESTRA MEMBERS ONLY Wolls and Ceilings the new, deluxe latex-base wall paint cm i mi i Pi rHh mi dm Mlf $5 59 SAL NEW PHILA. HARDWARE CO. COME LOOK I COME SAVE All Top Quality Merchandise At Quilling Business Prices Compoundinf a prescription is a real art with ut, for wa take as much pride, patience and precaution in following your orders, as fine artist does with his masterpiece. For our prescriptions are masterpieces of accuracy, thoroughness, dependability. Using only the finestdrugs our Pharmacist gives you a of truly fine workmanship.

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