4,4. -L
THE success- ful combining p.'% of polyester and •Me &)ILGE,••OT I-,AL glass fibers in TliE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER • / Cr,•IPANY AKRON EDITION. a radial-ply tire -- ./1 was announced ToI 3:z ohio OS- F ctober 29,1964 No. 44 by Goodyear. A. J. Gracia, vice president .. of Research, Vaughn: .*. 1-*6 4 shows cutaway r. .. 44' . •... cross sections <" '"44• of an auto tire 'Defensive (left) and a truck tire of th6 new con- PlayGood' struction. Vyta- 042Zt' cord poiyester As far as Hank Vaughn, yarn, such as Goodyear athletic director in the spool at *11> right, is used in and assistant coach for the the plies and United States Olympic glass fibers, the team, is concerned, victory white spools, in came for the U.S. cagers the belt.
because of their outstand- i> ing defensive play. , *i \\•RM Vaughn, back at Goodyear for Radial-Ply Type CHAIRMAN RUSSELL DeYoung (left) and Craig Breed- the first time in two months aft- re check the features of a scale model 6'Spirit of America." er helping guide the Olympians he pint-sized racers went on sale this week at the Goodyear to their sixth gold medal win, errice Store on Goodyear Blvd. The cars also are available at said, "the victory was in doubt Polyester, Glass Fibers ie Service Store in Cuyahoga Falls. until the last two practice ses- sions. Before then, we had just
•cale-Model 'Spirit' a 50-50 chance. "The turning point was the Combined For New Tire changing and eliminating of one Goodyear this week announced the successful conn- or two things in our oiense and bining of polyester and glass fibers in a radial-ply tire. tacer Goes On Sale setting our defense for the Rus- Using its Vytacord polyester sians. We caught them in a Gor riyear's scale model of Craig Breedlove's world- few offensive mistakes... the fabric in the plies which run It is generally accepted that radial-ply tires, such as those in lorci-• tting car, "Spirit of America," is now on sale same mistakes we had been radially from bead to bead and a glass fiber cord in the belt use in Europe for several years, • the r:ar Service Stores on Goodyear Blvd. and making prior to the final two which runs under the tread in give both increased mileage and IL Cl » practice session. the direction of travel, Goodyear fuel economy, but they produce The racer has a bright metal- "I have never seen the Rus- has produced tires in sizes rang- a "firmer" ride than American lic finish trimmed in blue, and sians so relaxed, so friendly. ing from small industrial types motorists have come to expect - carries the same emblems on They couldn't have been more to those for earthmovers. fronn their cars. the body and tail fin as the big confident. liwe believe this combination •'The polyester-glass fiber •'Spirit." The cockpit canopy is :'But we played good defense could be the answer to a prac- combination gives a much im- transparent. and it was our best ball game tical radial - ply tire for the proved ride over the steel-wire ·- 4..402 - Eighteen inches long, the car for 40 minutes ...we had played American market. Because of belted tires of Europe," Hartz F,99 -1•.'•- -•- sells for $4.95. well for short periods in other limited supplies both of poly- said. It is designed for Goodyear games, but never for an entire ester and glass fibers in the Goodyear produces radial-ply, by WenMac of Los Angeles for game." type needed for this tire cord, or "belted" tires in Europe with 4. - 4 ,. ...I- : I handling by small hands, and is we cannot say when this will - 'if_ 1 4, 0·' rayon plies and either steel or ••When the game ended, I was made of high-impact polysty- be a production item," John J. fabric belts. 4• - -- ' thinking how happy I was for rene. Hartz, manager of tire develop- • ...74 Polyester is ' chosen for the Election Polls Open plies . because of its strength, stability, durability and soft 6:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. ride, and glass fibers for the 464- I The Summit County Board of belt because of their high ten- a,OUGH of this horsing Elections announced that the sile strength and ability to oun('." says Richard Pettus. polls would be open Tuesday at eliminate tread squirming, Hartz added. ·el's. get down to the candi- 6:30 a.m. for the general elec- ,» ., tes r ' For more on reactions tion. They will close at 6:30 p.m. This elimination of squirming the upcoming presidential , The Election Board advised that 4 L Aff- :'., r '....A#v; of the tread on the road is the .. .. t.'*-'ll I 9.13.: I . khon, see Page 5. it is better to vote early. primary factor contributing to .'. longer mileage and reduced rol- * 11111111111, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mulmilliliililiniililijilimimilumilulmiliollilillimlmmilillmlimlmililimiumilillicilmillium 4*. 1. ' . ,:', i, '" • ... 2.... '... ling resistance in a belted tire. In conventional tire construc- DeYoung Praises Olympians gi #VI ** . ./ tion, the fabric runs at an angle E 7 he following cablegram was sent by Chairmari Russell • •* from one bead, across the crown Dp,-oung to Hank Vaughn after the United States • .. of the tire, to the other bead. Tic ory over the Russian basketball team in the Olympics · • Alternate layers,, or plies, .run in Tokyo. Vaughn, Goodyear director of athletics, served • • in opposite directions, the indi- as ·issistant coach of the U.S. team. g 66 vidual cords forming a diamond- Goodyear salutes you and Hank Iba and all members • THERE WERE no •,red" faces in the United States basket- - shaped pattern- which changes Of , he Olympic basketball team as U.S. ambassadors of • ball team's lockerroom after the Yanks defeated Russia 73-59 angles with each contact of the the highest order. You stepped into the pages of inter- in the finals of the Olympics last week in Tokyo. Shown in the road. This changing of angles national history by continuing a great tradition of M photo are Goodyearites Larry Brown (center) and Dick Davies uniliterrupted victorY· ,, causes the , tread to squirm (right) first row, and Pete McCaffrey ( fourth from left in the slightly, wearimg away rubber Immzmwmmm•wmmmwm•immmmmimmwmmiwimwmm1l11111111mmumnml1•il•mmimlimgmmum•mmiwimn•·rear.) and reducing treadlife. t Prige 2 4- t'4·f *, 4. 4'., Two-Week Campaign # Weekly Review Of /V ' A ' 'Y' ./ +: Membership Drive Opens I. W,1,5 , Labor Relations T# 41. c . M. : 4 4 . XI . .*' 8 itt·. '. P.: rr '. .,, . 0**p• t#**.4,4<•*'p Z. 036m,•. ·, 44.. :,4,4." ;61036k40 %6. 4-.+1• ..,,# Goodyear's 1964 YMCA Akron YMCA for Division 3. tant general traffic manager, Grievance A-1379 membership campaign, now Chairman of Division 3, which and Tom H. Barret, on special ( By Umpire Martin Wagner ) includes Goodyear, Aerospace, assignment in Executive Vice under way, is taking on the Dept. 070-2, I'liofoam finishing General Tire and the East Akron President Sam DePree's office. and repair appearance of a 66construc- community, is Toni Shubert, Heading the labor section and Nature of Case: tion program. " manager of niai•1," • .. irch :it representing Local 2 is John Claim that company failed to The two-weel, campaign had Aerospace. Bradach, machine installation. *. *..# > its kickoff last n i trht ( Wednes- Heading Theme for the 1964 campaign +, comply with an "understanding" Y< to call in "rotating" employe in day ) in a rail- it the East (irive arci is "Let's Get on with the Busi- *' ..f a department when extra labor 40*--r. ./ ...... ':.....036F ness of Building Men." 4• 2 0 ... ·· p 99% The drive will end Thursday, 9.. 0.. -: + • dy . was needed in that employe's ..,4.1 department but instead brought . 11 Nov. 19, with Goodyear aiming in labor from another depart- '*, , 9'= toward a goal of 45,919 points. :.10. ,, ment. e One point is awarded for each --I l•14/4 •I .trh :1 14 1 dollar donated and membership A ,# ard: 43%... 'T·· . - « lillI I I .642: r . . U.%' sold, and an additional point for ( 1 ) The available work was ..r . •'' 1. '....f... 11'Im* "4 111{11'L each dollar collected during the not in the rotating em- 1. 11 11- 4 :r,042. '. .4. *...... /. · ... ..1 1 drive. ploye's balancing group, Arlene Colyer Last year, 52,228 points were and therefore, there was .. Queen of the marimbe p.,1 realized in the drive that went no contractual violation. over the top in membership. ( 2 ) The "understanding" is ,...g:% The YMCA membership drive vague as to its content. 25 YearCIu has the approval of the United (:1 ) The evidence indicates Fund. that this understanding 4. ft'4,. Chairman Rose, in pointing was made after the date Show Slate out that the YMCA drive is not of the protested action. 96 . 0367. a charity collection, said, "The (4) There is no evidence to '.. important thing about the For Nov. 14 indicate that this under- YMCA campaign is that it is a Another top-notch progra: standing would be retro- membership drive. slated for the 25-Year C active, therefore, the *:ngy&44* "Memberships may be pur- Show, which will be held ; grievance must be denied. '08 ...... :b-*· 1 i, • chased for an individual or for p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, in '. luttl••lilillilllil•li•- •• some deserving youngster... Goodyear Theater. .'., 7/li...' .3 , 4* . .f3<1 or for some unnamed youngster Headlining the entertaint % WING T CLAN ". Y' . 4./...... /../.I to be selected by the YMCA. will be Bob McElroy and Ct ----0-..--- Seventeen dollars will buy each billed as the ambassador -- Published weekly in the interest of laughs and his lady. Also se 1I boy a one-year membership in a employes of '.. i. uled are Freddie Merle, the i The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company neighborhood YMCA program." Akron, Ohio 44316 boy from magicland, and At Offices on Third Floor, Name Gates Manager Colyer, queen of the mariw Goodyear State Bank Building In addition, the movie, "( Inside Phone 4142 James G. Gates has been Outside, Dial 794-4142 named Chicago manager of man- Neighbor Sam," will be sh Editor Terry McQuown ufacturers' sales, succeeding It features Jack Lemr Associate Editor ...... Douglas Pearson Staff Writer Bruce Farren Robert G. David, who has re- Dorothy Provine and R Assistant ...... Irene Poulos GETTING ON with the business of building men are the tired. Gates,. who joined Good- Schneider. -Affiliated with Akron Area Business three chairmen for the YMCA membership campaign. They are year-in 1947, has been in Election of officers for ' and Industrial Editors and the Interna- tional Council of Industrial Editors. ( from left ) John Bradach, representing Local 2, and Tom Barrett manufacturers' sales for the will be held as part of the -- past 10 years. gram. Vol. 53 Thursday, Oct. 29,1964 No. 44 and Stanley C. Rose,-(kneeling ) co-chairmen. . rl - - Guy Sigmond Hits On 37th Idea Suggestion Brings $1,755 To Plant 1 Employ Guy Sigmond of build ing. He also shods horses, and Pickenpaugh has received William M. Bryan, Plant 5 better way of cleaning l'es calls himself a idpart-time" awards on 12 suggestions out of engineering and maintenance, by using a solvent. As a } truck tires exploits a tested blacksmith." approximately 50 submitted. collected $400 for suggesting a ( Contimie, f,n page formula when he·levels his " When it comes to ideas, Guy . '. .4.Al 'r big guns at ideas. , " I•-•-i .. 2.:..'...... :,% ·14 1,/ , 4. is a real wizard," says division 3/== 1 3.'L-901-.11'JII.I- •Before I submit a sugges- 4 foreman E. P. Darby. "He's a " "* *f . I . tion," he says, 1, I always ask : ., : 4 smooth worker, ithe type who is 2/, . myself whether or not it will always thinking. It is hard to C tr · 4 profit the company. After all, keep up with him on sugges- 4. ,..9, y . :t ./ . 40. '. / 9.'* *. .. " one of our basic functions is to tions." • · •,c '*· = - -,r' , •.,1, 'I' 66'*11"•. . ..2. 4 44•ZE i.....,9.'., '1 ::,042•:' . ' ''•. 0/ .: help make a profit for Good- Veteran "think ai'tist" Sig- .. • 1/ 4,1 4,4., 1 . •1 I '...... ff . 11, I .i,·· ' I .· year. " ., mond has a word of. advice to 1.A Y:. tb I 7.. *5. 4. .. ,< "1.2 .. . . " .46. Sigmond's formula paid off .AL. 4,5, all i)otential suggesters: "You I , . . ... 0.. 'A l Lidf.,• . '445 , Fl#'b&* handsomely this month when he have to remember that you and· 5, b2.3 4 .: I .. was awarded $1,755 for one of the company are losing out if ' * 5, 2.*, "' his many ideas. you withhol d ideas. Many times, Essentially; the suggestion in- progress means change. And you volves a method to improve can use this change to your ad- ...4:1 machine quality, and to produce vantage .through our suggestion 44 ell <«. til'#as more efficiently. system." ... Another top suggestion win- * . 4 ...1 i-61 An 18-year veteran with Good- , ··•:>:Ail..· .....4 ' -· ·· ··: f, :...j.•,/. - 9 .44·474 :· 1:4' . .... I 4 :'1...':; ... ly*: ' year, Sigmond maintains a firm ner was Dallas Pickenpaugh, a - . 0 hold on the suggestion band- Plant 1 maintenance mechanic. w .....:. 5.137 ' i .4, 0 0%. I wagon. He has submitted a He was awarded. $490 for sug- .. grand total of 70 suggestions. gesting a machine to sharpen . Of .these, he has clicked on 37 circular knives for the tread I .. for awards. room. The suggestion saves time - Sigmond's mechanical ability and increases efficiency: and manual dexterity hbve.car. "In working on this idea, I BLOWING SMOKE RINGS of success (in Ieft picture) is suggestion winner Guy Sigm ried over to his off-the-job in- received help and encourage- build truck tires. Finding out the secret of -Sigmond's idea prowess are D: E. Hill ( left),m ., terests. Re dabbles in electronics, body and fender work, and weld- associates," says Pickenpaugh. Dallas I'ickenpaugh, Plant 1 maintenance, is shown with the sharpening device he suggested I. - R 8 1 Page 8-The Wingfoot Clan-October 29, 1964 f lip.•bli..•...2•.+141irlP,{i E GATE HOUSE How Production And Sales Schedules Are Mapped The wise motorist uses a road map to - ,lan his route carefully before starting on a .4 \*90. both management and the men in the shop. rip. He often chooses the straight, level high- 5'%0*»OKIIWEW[ORJES We must please him if we are to get sales. vays which enable him to make the best And, we must have sales before we can have , ime, with tlle least tiring effort. production. Most tires are sold in the summer months. .. 1 In similar fashion, Goodyear management . .. * The company does not wait until the rush A. 83> .ep I Lharts its business course with extreme care, I \\ .. \. season arrives, but - using Reference 32 as a :onstantly striving for the straight-level type . 1 iti guide -.--- schedules production of these tires ,f continuous production to avoid peaks and . I / \ 1 *C >1»J'FOOAU 16 during the winter months and stores them in alleys, spurts and stops, expensive inter- * r.1, 99' warehouses so that they will be ready when ruptions in work schedules. ./4 40 ,._h* 'S \ ,- 4,•04'.-*.0 needed. Winter-tread tires are built during 1-3 This kind of continuous, smooth operation \ .... the summer months, so that dealers will be is best for the company and best for employes 0 3 4 /0 10 -/ ready for the big rush that comes with the liecause: P < h / , \ 9 first snowfall. 'e• f * ( 1 ) It helps to keep the company's ;46 This levels off production, keeps the fac- 1 . investment in plant tools and fa- <- = • '•' tories going, provides steady work and job 1 1 cilities productive. security for employes. ( 2 ) It helps to produce a higher 4 Our entire manner of living is based on 1 1 --I.*'.- __ I *-- .._ -...... /.- quality pi'oduct for our custo- the law of supply and demand. Markets are day after day, year in and year out, reliable mers because a steady work not mechanical, but are made up of individ- information from experts on sales, production, schedule enables employes to ua] customers. Since the customer is king, keep their skills sharpened. finance, shipping and every other phase of we must constantly study people, to learn 1 These skills would be dulled business. It also includes forecasts - for a about their wants and needs and to keep up week, month and year, prepared by men by periods of idleness. with their changing buying habits. skilled in predicting what is likely to happen Here, again, Reference 32 points the way ( 3 ) It gives employes what they in the various major markets in which Good- for these studies, which the company con- want most -- regular work and year products are sold. ducts on a continuous basis. security in their jobs. , · Top management men who make up the Goodyear has been successful over the Every tire builder knows that a straight- "Reference 32 Committee" meet once a ! years in supplying the needs of customers 1 run tire ticket is easier, more economical, month, or more often if necessary - to go better than competition. In doing this, we better all-round than a ticket that calls for over this mass of data, which is carefully t .0.- .-.....- - -*------i several changes of his machine during a shift compiled under the headings of Sales, Pro- \11 li f. \0 1 /, f - going from one run of tire to another. 1 1 duction, and Inventory. ,j Goodyear, and every other manufacturer, From this information, the sales and pro- .1 i knows from long ' experience that steady, : ./7- . straight-run production schedules are much duction program is set up. Production sched- ules are set for Akron and the other Good more efficient than part-time schedules. 4 . Cr /1Ill/ '.1 i 1 year plants which will provide the greatest ' - l/ That's why top management of the com- economy, smoothness of operation and stead- 1 pany devotes a great deal of study to the iest work for employes. *-0 1,roblem of keeping production on an even t\/ e•·· .-...i' keei and to maintain reguIar work schedules, These schedules take into account the con- os*KN ...•.. , V' 1 as far as humanly possible, right through trol and timing of inventories. The big thing the year. here is to have tires and other merchandise on hand at all times for the customers, when .-* l To do this, the company lises a basic pro- they want these products. Too little stock gram of phinning. Although it is not perfect, means lost sales, lost jobs. Too much, means it does work out to the greatest benefit of hi expensive additional warehousing and han- 1 1,oth the company and the men in the plant. dling charges. f AU0&*4 1 This program is known to top management ( Recently, because of our booming <*OF. 1 as "Reference 32." * economy, production of all rubber prod- ... .= - # It is made up of facts and figures, reports ucts has been running full. Customer nd data assembled from reliable sources demand for tires - in Detroit and else- have protected the interests of our share- 11 all branches of business, in government, where - has been heavy. As a result it's holders - the owners of the company and :*nd in labor. It is the heart of the company's been tough to supply adequate stock at of our employes who have a real stake in the planning program - Goodyear's road map always the right time and right place.) company because they share .in its progress 1,,r the future. The company's entire planning is built and success. Into the Reference 32 hopper there flows, around the customer. He is the real boss of It takes men, money and machines to build a successful business. Throughout its 66 years 1 rl1lrlulllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll1lllll1llllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllillll1111111!111l!11!11111111111Il!I!ll1111111111II1IIlIlIIlIIIIIIlIlI111!1IIIIllllllllll!li!llllllllllllllllll!llllllll!l1lll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!llll1ll1lllltlllllll!llllllllllll1llllltl1lillllllllllllll""!l'll"lili""'Imilliltllilltillii9 , == of -business life, Goodyear has regarded men E 1 042 , r == as the most important of these three essen- ======•== tials. That is one big reason that we have .... I i...... nice thing about people... · , *EE such a large number of long-service, loyal 2= The nice thingrabout peo- every law except that of im- something he trusts someone i.li•i...iIi employes who regard Goodyear as a good .-.... ple is that they are so human. piobability. else will want. "Service" as ;....• place to work. They almost always want The challenge to the busi- applied to profit seeking is i.i.....i Continued progress and growth of the . whatever it is they haven't a usage that gets a big horse nessman is to put together company means greater opportunity and got; and they keep changing laugh in some quarters, but mi men and raw materials and ==U, ES security for our employes through stabilized .. their minds about what it is capital and: tri to come up it is hard to say what elsF EZ • they haven't got that they it should be called if it isn't ig employment. -- with something that this fick- - - · want. le crowd is willing to buy. a service. In all of this act of creation, Im *"Reference 32" has been with Goodyear sihce * 2 They're always - moving All of this involves a risk m * *'' 1" .. rthe early 19208. It's an outgrowth ot a report r which, like any act of erea- because the plants have to IE. ' around, and changing their 0 I. tion, carries no guarantee of be built and equipment pur- called "Stock us. Sales." It reportedly was origi- 2 styles, and going crazy over F. *- nated by a linancial o/licer who identified all . 62 success, he is performing a chased and installed, and .. hula hoops one day and drop: E. reports by number rather than by subject. Pre- ,E service. wages paid, before the prod- ping them the next, and in * E S. uct even gets to the· market. sumably Nos. 1 through 31 were assigned to general creating a sort of He is not, after a 11, produc- m•, , uarious accounting and /inancial reports and E. fuzzy confusion that defies ing something he wants, but - Kaiser Aluminum News I mig... No.. 32 was giuen to the sales and production " Sk . p/anning program of Goodyear's operations. 4 . ... * 0 Page 4-The Wingfoot Clan-October 29, 1964 I •2111111111!111[11111111111111111111111111111111{11111Hlltl!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111|111111#1111111111111#11111111111111{11111!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111• Female- Legd In'King And I' imloi Nobody Votes In My Town R Jean Blair Switched .m*r 1 t ( Editor's Note. The following article was written by long hard look at oneself and Fl an inmate of the State Prison of Southern Michigan. Pete like what you see. I'd often rs: r= * Simer, who is serving a 12-14 year term for fraudulent sold my vote as irrevocably 6# To Role Of Sopran 1 : - :)1a: ..-I.. checks, is a member of the Michigan's Prison Inmate as the vote fraud fall-guy EE ...Fl•..• Once upon a time she was an publicly at the age of four. Th . ==3 Writing Program, under whose auspices the story was had. My sell-out inducement Ea : E:EE alto. Now she is singing the were known as the Wilkins F. 3 . 4. released.) was a hunting or fishing trip, =li ES lyric soprano role of Anna in sisters and performed exte == a lady friend who liked at- M sively together until they we By Pete Simer, 87776 regularly when you were "The King and I." In between tention, pressing business of := has been a lifetime of music for married. They were first taug It was Nov. 27, 1963. Half free ? EE assorted kinds. Indeed, I've --•3 singing by their mr- • ' .,,. Mrs. Jean Blair. A. of my town's 4,700 popula- Pickpocket ( age 50, serving == Mrl leaped on every lame and ES EE Playing the leading female Lillian .Wilkins036n EE tion jammed the theater. The 2-5 years ): "I always went to r.rs. selfish excuse in the Ameri- *.f"-/ other w c)' 1-1, fl == role in the upcoming Goodyear newsreel showed the assas- the polls, but not to vote. r= can voters' book. But some- Musical Theatre production is t m r042.r*...- /9 0366 sination of the President of With everybody in such a Ar-1 day I'll have a chance to % 1:2&/la HF y, S . a change of pace for Jean. Al- '94:: , 1 1;'I- the United States. Many of hurry to get their voting EE prove my determination never SEE i.k f,/.« .3,., '91:. 0421111' i := though she has sung countless 29 my townspeople applauded done and over with, I had ¢1 , *8» == ..11 0 " again to waste an opportun- :Z= solos in public, she has never 4/,. the scene. easy pickin s. A/: *../ *14 f= ' ,+.: ..> :6 ity to vote. Till then == == done a show. It was the chal- Habitual drunk ( doing 1-2 ES , 3* 'il * I. Russia ? Cuba ? Red China ? What about you ? Ta lenge of trying somethirig new ,..•: for non-support ): "They'd f* 9 =t:= ..9*/j,r.r..:.4 4 No. My town is in midz let us off work in time to Like many other sheer -=- that caused her to audition for 4 '' == '47.*ili> 6 == 4 "*14 America. Most of its inhabit- make it to the polls, all right. blessings in America's full- ....---.1* the role of the English gover- * 52 404 1 ants are chronic misfits. The But I'd stop at a buddy's fashioned freedom, the privi- 1- ness who goes to Siam to teach ig 4,3.. == name of my town is Southern house to talk the election lege of voting is never com- F.I.. the children of the king. "4 . EE .. In Akron and Cleveland music ..ha , a .-: Michigan Prison. over. There'd be a bottle or pletely appreciated until it . 0 9*.* t t. - *44...40 == ,. 4' . SE 41 ./ 4 " He shoulda never been two around. And somehow, is lost. I know. Therefore, I -• circles she has been applauded 1 2. *t= 4 . -- for her brilliant solos in such 79* 'hpi elected," remarked the mid- before we considered all the agree with the immigrant .i .. 09...... •''fp• =EE •2= == works as "King David" and 4.4/ *-4 /0»44 . die-aged convict next to me. issues and candidates and de- who said, ::An- icans don't lim \'A= . - &'Brahms' Requiem". She has .- I knew him well; he was cided who'd get our vote, it adequatel -' iate their == :tz EE 1..-1 C= performed many times with the k== :... 23 E./3 serving his fifth term here. .."-- -- •*WIlib,' I == :-'.1 ia Akron Symphony Orchestra. E.... f "I take it you voted for -svi O= Jean Blair r' 1/ . . Si•. Jean has appeared frequently .-/. Nixon," I said. 9*:»..1444.9.,4 1 . '. ,..2 146 I . :=: t,4, RE :r= -. at the College of Wooster in ':'. , ., 31'..: .'k: I M and music teacher - in Akro ..i . A. S,%' == :i# **You kiddin'? I never voted :· ' '· 4 4 24 oratorios. Once called upon to 0/r- 4/)'.:': i ...... === Their father, Edwin Wilkins 27.. in my life. I got sense enough == 1:.1 E substitute for another soprano 1 «1 Still sings with the Grot to know no matter who's ITERS - who was ill, she learned the == Chorus. :-3 Ea elected the best John Q. Pub- ES• I .- difficult solos in Hayden's "The .... In "The King and I" she sin ,= == - lic's gonna get is the worst 34*.:* . I == 1/ , - - Lord Nelson Mass" and Ros- I . '• Hello Young Lovers, *4. I I..-P ...I.E .-- of it. The hell with votin' 1" +: « ---"-- .--,- sini's "Stabat Mater" in 14 days. - 9 4 , ..: == Whistle a Happy Tune" a. --/ == *1•...... r-T•- That's seditious philosophy, == In the lighter vein, she is a - -- == -*---.- " Getting to Know You." .-036. im .../---" isn't it? "The hell with votin'!" i 1 == partner with Bob Gordon in a EYIE ./ E =7 := ''' . 1.•A =• means down with democracy, ., .'r, ...... 02 S=: unique Flowers and Music Show ..--.- '.19 •:= . --4. == your country, your govern- . f 2= I : e ES they have presented throughout ...E.·3-,-. 8 -036 ment and, therefore, every *•== the Akron and Cleveland area. ---- r-:...... 1 /n Memor,am --- home ( where government .- - Jean grew up in a musical ---I == -- i= -, .-- Arthur G. Spanton, 69, of 17 Rh -,...--.-- really begins ) in the land. t= family. With her twin sister, ----. :E 1-=-- * Ave., who retired in 1963 from T I - 1. B -. --- Yet, I've voiced such sedi- - Joan Harrah, she began singing aviation products, died Oct. 17, --- I. 4•- E - Akron City Hospital. Surviving --/ tion myself. Only it came out 13=- #rl EE his widow, Jeannette; a sister and I -A- == LT-i something like this: "Couldn't i= -- nephew. ./ Freedoms Group ----- ..31'PA.:.... I = FE make it to the polls; had EE -- Patrick Murphy, 80, who retired L-A E -.- --- I other things to do on election ... 1956, died Oct 16, at St. Thomas Il --- =»= m Cites Company, pital, Surviving are a daughter·in· --= E day." The reflection lured me 4 ':.9.0.1.&7'·'+J."li., i hw, 81>'• ,> 44+ - -... 1:" B I · 9.: :. ·:'·.,fill.'I. and six grandchildren. ==--.-....· == .-.liT: *.--/. into deep concern and held M..Marie Howell, 56, of 1412 Ono rn * Wingfoot Clan BE me down with this hard and E ago, who worked in 10 SH, hospitil .' E tion, died Oct. 18, at Akroij C r= a Goodyear and The Wingfoot *4 heavy fact: I was stripped Hospital. Surviving are her wido '> == ,=== . Clan last week were honored by --- Claude; a brother and a neice· == of my voting privileges for - E ==7 ==11 • the Freedoms Foundation for .-' many elections to come. What Pete Simer in his "busiest 'private ofiice' in town." n= Holden Storm, 53, of 572 Ho == -r------== Barberton, who retired from 152E, f, ==-Il I felt left no room for self- e outstanding projects in promot- -.--, .....- inspection, died Oct. 17, in West i -- == == was either too late or I was system of government be- • ing &,a better understanding of - .4 esteem. ginia. Surviving is his widow, Lesh. .-...042-# == too drunk to care any more. " cause they don't understand El the American Way of Life." William John Muffley, 85, of 14 r=== As the feature movie ran, /1 • Gambling syndicate under- what it ain't." mmi Kreighbaum Road, Uniontown, who ES a Goodyear was presented a spe- Ill- i wondered how my fellow tired in 1946, died Oct. 18, at his h -- =i= ling ( age 33, serving 5-10 ) : However, our Star Spang- r=-----Il M cial merit award in the form Surviving are his widow, Jensie; '»--•.. inmates felt about not being .------/.- 593 allowed to vote. Later I "The organization always saw led Banner waves best when M of a plaque for the "Show Your sons, three daughters, 10 grandchil EFE one great grandchild, a brother ani to it that I voted; even told every thread is intact. Simi- =FEE questioned nearly 300 of them. M Colors", program which ofered s ister. S= == a Almost 90 per cent indicated me, who to vote for." larly, the government it rep- • American flags at special rates. Homer H. Snyder, 63 of 3726 2* 1·.3== 34th St. Fort Lauderdale, Fk·, :1= that they couldn't care less. Vote fraud fall-guy ( age resents needs every vote. = George Lenox, manager of ad- :..+4 =m retired in 1964 from 432A, wareb ==.1.•-/I 042042-T442• - --. Eighty individuals admitted 72, serving 1 lk-2 ): 1•Election But nobody votes in my vertising, accepted the award at ing and shipping, died Oct. -4, in EIG that they'd never voted! days was gravy days tfor me. town. Nobody may. special ceremonies conducted by Charleston. W. Vii. Surviving sre '-' EE widow. Floy : a son, two grantlchil "-,". the West Akron Kiwanis Club. E-9 ( Could the deeds that landed I always voted. Got five bucks What could be worse, patri- a brother and a sister. 4.- - -- Albert H. Schindewolf, 63. of 1 1.•* us here be germane to such a ballot. Sometimes I made otically ? The Clan was cited for articles ..,....442' - - published in 1963-64. Newton St., who worked in 113A, disregard for democracy ?) fifty-five, sixty dollars." Only your town, where E chine installation and maintenance, ==- Consider these responses to As for me - well, it's oc- everybody may vote.. . and Oct. 8, at St. Thomas Hospital. SU iN ing are his widow, Mary ; two - the question: Did you vote casionally difficult to take a you don't. . EE I Sopranos, Tenors daughter, 10 grandchildren, il b ==3 and a ilister. 3111ii!immlitilliiiiiuiiimmuumijilnitijiitillitillittiiimiticIi"Iliiiillmiifitiiiili1iu111itiliIi"iziiiiiiiluiziiii""uniiiniiviiwiiiiiiii"iiiitiiii"ii1111uiiii"iiiaii""i"tiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiuiiiiHitiii"iiiicitiii"iiiiiciiiii"iiiiiiiiii""iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Alfted Totts, 32, of 13351 Park' Ave., Unientown, who worked in 1 "" Sought By Chorus farm tractor tire building, die(1 ott Rehearsals for the Goodyear at Akron City Hospital.. Sun'ivilli• Suggestion Brings $1,755 Club Schedules Chorus have been under way his, widow, Lida: a son, his father, ( Continued from page 2) mill room, received an award of Holiday Theme for two months in preparation brother and two sisters. Clarence Wallace, 79 of :;99 $150 for suggesting a device to of his suggestion, the cleaning for the opening engagement, late Ave., who retired in •955 from 1 line up hands on the tire machine. The Goodyear Woman's Club in November. died Oct. 11, at Akron City Hpp • is accomplished more quickly Surviving are his widow, Marlf' Ralph R. Young, Plant 3 will meet Tuesday, Nov. 10, at Robert Wagner, chairman of and efficiently. son. a daughter and seven grandchil transportation maintenance, was 10:30 a.m. in the community the membership committee, said Carl Rohrbaugh, 59, of 1613 G "I just figured that there must awarded $100 for a suggestion rooms, Goodyear Hall. the club needs first tenors and mount. who worked in 2888. indul be a better and easier way to products refiner room, died O 't 11, sopranos. involving a change in pusher The Arts and Crafts depart- * Akron General Hospital. Sun'.vinirk, 'do the job, so I worked it out arms for trucks to eliminate ment will conduct a "Christmas Persons • interested in joining his widow, Erin ; two sons, 1 our and turned it in as a suggea- Decorations and Recipes" pro- the chorus may contact Wagner, thers and two Sisters. repairs. Henry M. Sermershelm. Wi. Of 1 tion," said Bryan. It was the James D. Wells, Plant 2 qual- gram in the morning. Following ext. 4055, for additional informa- - Nicholas St, Vincennes, ind.. mhot first suggestion he has ever ity control, received $95 for sug- a covered dish luncheon at noon, tion. Rehearsals are cdnducted tired in 1957 from 243. ski• erm, Oct 12. in Vincennes. .Survivint:,1 every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in anG submitted. gesting a better method of the Literature Department will his widow, Minnie. a son William J. Jennett, Plant 1 cleaning test molds. conduct a musical program. Room 250, Goodyear Hall. daughter. · - Ab * 1. 1 1 I . 1 Page 5-The Wingfoot Clan-October 29, 1964 •1111111111011111111111!111111!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111{111111111111'111110361 : 11' t•''1111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111:111111111111111:11111•111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'll'lll'lll'lll'll'lll'lll'llill'Ill'llilillilll'll'Illl'lll'lll'lll'll'll'Illl'lll'll'Ill•i• := E iller Tops 6*.442.•-1. .-...... =:ES a.mi Ea m :-ts 0 4 : : 3 /7 ctober List 82 FE yndon) Borry ) . iintiri.aiLI' /E . ig 4/' I .-. 1+ All Depen s. I. 6 e == ...=. '•r Retirees If the younger set had K ;= / »1411.r. EE ' 'P'|| := their way, Santa Claus '•Il•111,-4 A 42-year veteran heads Eas 41. 042hi'.1,1,64+ 1 * ...... * I. would win next week's pres- 4. TE 4 lf'• ·14 lis: of eight Goodyearites '.* '-' 0'• . =# idential election with no !10 will retire this week. SEE 'F, er, trouble at all. He'd have the --. r= r-:1 Iia; ry R. Miller, Cheir rum '-* victory on ice. *9 ==...-.. +t + I. •Ipt .--- '11 * 3 :int. joined the coml . in :rl: =1/. With the hectic campaign *'4 1 1-, 0 04 )·)... in the tube - P. ==--,- reaching a frantic finish, we ---. 11"TI' '11 n. He will be 1 r:., .. ru 39,•·..2.-'·38- : ..=-- '9 ---442 decided to poll some of our 0•:.$%44 at 908 W. I. .-'-' - ...... 4= Goodyear youth to deter- :... St., Plant === .'.. F== ... FE f.: re F la. mine exactly what their po- .-* SE *14 /, 22= '-' r= == 53 er employes 2.--• litical leanings might be. :A : I.-/. 'I-&..' ..=- . -- ig this week === 4-=- ... ,· ·Xgl 1 pl... According to one tot, 66It's ..I.. r.=- cie Ivan M. --.- A.:14 M i. \ Y, :-3 time for a change 1 After := E ..> -- nan, .: • 1 .lf:.i;.'.' :.= =4 *. '* .,t, := ..... all, what's nicer than a clean 'tx:r . * ,1 products , /5 m I 4" E.. 4 Y•. == ..IM•l. *4 .. = pair of diapers !" I *. :r= * 1-= kitig, 1245 Ni- Miller .---= 4 .-- 0 :2 ir·:i Ave., 38 == Some youngsters believe 4/40 1 H3 ... El-- a Irs; Harry L. Patterson, cure in the slogan "speak softly .--- === P.- i;E r-·= s in presses, P. 0. Box 68, ...... == and carry a big stick." But :•• EE $1 iiontown, 38 years; Vernon F. ---- 23 one boy we talked to dis- S.11 3-EZE 1-'.-I :wis, balance tires, 2074 tr= sented. "Whenever I see my ES -• *9 :== selfth St., 31 years. E Mi mother coming with a big .. \3:, m furthermore, something else I'd -'IN MY HEART, I know someone's :f' 1 Clara M. Thompson, tube tub- ---l. stick, I run the other way," like t - is ..." Equipped with an LI;J right." Doing some reading prior to the == g, 599 Lindell St.,38 years; r=• == he quickly asserted. hat i '. iard Pettt•s, son of Ben Pettus, election is Eddy I•aw, son of l'et T,:1 1$, , m r= illie G. Meredith, wrapped g 53 • indub - products development. How about a chicken in who •'orks in office operating. .--/Z = 1-4 ie, R. D. #2, Box 3587, New :: ES every pot and a car in every ::036. ilford, 22 years; Jearl L. John- : 1 EE : BE garage? n, Plant 5 engineering and 5/ EE .ill. ./. aintenance, 6383 State Route This seems to be all right . 4• : == . == for a few of the kids. But 2 3 18, New Milford, 20 years, and •91 rnost of them emphasize - rl L. Graham, Plant 1 ban- 1;1' i E ries, 2590 Newton St., 19 ==Z= that they'd support a can- == - 1 M ., -. ars. == didate who advocated a •* ....I. lollypop for every meal and -- Eniployes who retired prior to " - . 036 /1.--/ 4 -1 - ov. 1 but have not been men- a new trike in every garage. ./ E *51*#Ikf* 4* 4, ..' ned in The Clan include Rus- A number of the children :4 .- - := 4 == 0 44, 11 I. Scherer, parking lots, 1445 ./I. "' t% agree with the political 'phi. 4 , 4 .... - -036.. .r:04 5 -, - - 4 J 1 1J 442=* 2= I. ...-- :Ter Ave., 38 years; Aubrey ==....ill :44. le , 14> 3' 4 Iosophy of rugged individ- r -2.':8 rd :· i.· 3*3-•5 1 aaE .--I. 0--*- 1 .« 43 '' 1 1-* 4% ES 6. EE •• 101, m ' 964 ' ANO U w " Y# 4 * .6 *4•91 m= Fields, small machines, 276 Ee ualism. They like to go their e. 41 -- t== =• -+ 7 4* B % lilian Road, 37 years. A '1 >9'k ... t; ' 2= I••i•. own way with a minimum 11 , ••@1L. e r= ..# == .,1.1 ,442l 111-1.1'4 i•7 1 f * ..4 ,* ----- Ralph J. Phillips, experimen- -/. of outside interference. lk'$-791036'r+ 4 /. 2= - rr= *lril il , i I.- C i %, == 54 - 11 I job shop, 361 Malacca Sf., "- ** == E On the other hand, the ..'.,>' ** ES 11 E == - * h + I 4 1 1,1 W I t 4, == years; Wayne F. Bowen, tool E •Ii-*/.= kiddies admit they'd prob- - P+ E• E• om, 1660 Echo Road, Stow, 33 in., 50 •-Ii-/4.• ably be lost without the /1r C 0. •-E• $'1.4 == ars; Floyd Cochran, pre-dip == "welfare state" provided by / = i 06. m '. == it, 862 Clay Drive, 32 years; i...** r:= e= their parents. t b. Ig := fit 4 f *= ncy C. Pierce, Pliotrim, 465 == u' * 1*4/ 52 - But in the final analysis, E ES nton ' Road, 23 '•ears; Evelyn . =• -= Jolly Old Saint Nick rates == == I Auth, air springs, 297 Spring ==e= Z= == O 4 t - as a hands-down favorite. 1 ove Drive, Tallmadge, 22 SE i == ==4= .= '11,• jiw As one tyke said "Santa arS. ,. Mi E •••-E. EE 1 usually makes sense. He == + liaxamo G. Burns, c.ring I . == ) == has a good cabinet, from --4 / i/11- eparation, 70% N. Prospect == 'EE = E.WEE. Dancer r r ht down through • 22 years; Ewell K. Martin, = k ii...a Rlitzen. d he practically N'T have a bone to pick w i er candidate and I'll be r-gone if I know ant C power house, 13003 Mill- == oodle. mi 4 always k , his promises-' " for," says Chauncy, the I = w Ave., 21 years; Harry E. =- Mi .*...I-...... 0.0./.-I ..,- INC =,="-1.'I036-#-"--.. 042--.042042-,----1,r--i able, Plant 1 services, 1203 :.4.... - 174 .-*. 41 :, ••ai . 1131 6.': : ' R>:i.0 ,-'-;- ig -= » e: 97: 4. I ane Ave., 19 years, and Ethel- = 49 /92 1 F.,0, .; i i IEE gi 254 X. I.. . 7 *''M, <: ... <4% 111III . Cd:.4 U.. I hll rt T. Hunter, Plant 1. quality im C<· *.. =M SEE k>..0., . I . 9 4.. ' A. . "ALL this talk 22 trol, 423 Evers St., 19 years. g. == Y ¥ I. il g 71'1 1-1 '. '1·· 2.-·. i.. . 4 about choosing 1,4., 4 254,1 . FIRST let B... >...... 61.l ':11, 1,1 1 1 8.. $1 1 1 11 -<2.4 1. I. the right presi- . · take this > e, 4..> 44* remen's Playday id> 1 1. . /-: dent is bound : 9>. e of bread, ia /*1 > :·.2 + / A, E..t /9 to make a gal 1 .. 14 4 -1 3 ten I '11 tell you * F. ..¥ SO<*$. M t 4 e 3.44 heduled Saturday $4. >. 6., 4. •1 lit IL 4 :.., 4...F a little bit 4 I . ¥ ho I'm going «1 1 / B 1 1' E• :1 . , 4. • k The Goodyear Foremen's Club, 1.111, 1 • '4'1 -,Lif#16 2,4 sleepy." Trying . F to vote.for." *4036 4 4 4 4,4; 2 4.- 1 r'• 1 ./ ,. i...lillI== Ir•4 1, , :, * 49 1.15 j 11 h.,ld its annual Supervis- . . to make up her ' 4 ·, $ 44* • ' • ,· '' l'ondering.the " '...,4, + +4 JI f 41\\ *4 *4 i '4 644- al F layday on Saturday, Nov. 1:Ii i *1* I * mind is Lydia '0.. "big decision" e •, " -9* t . ., *.: t. iggi * 'f 4 4 Ann Freeland. in she Goodyear Gym and 3.... N.. is Kathy Law, .k ./ 9+ . 4 4.' 1mi P 7 * Je ,* ., A Herfather, eate e.. = : 4 /9. , 20-month- ., 9, - . * . a• '* 3 0..,1 George, works A bulet dinner will be served + * old daughter of 2.:'. e , .A: *-I: in Plant C mis- li . Goodyearite the :rym starting at 5:30 p.m. '[ A sile products, E 1. 4 Pete Law. = » '. vies will .be shown in the IEE % } 4* . 0 4 and her mother, . + imi• atel at 6 P.m., followed by '. 4 9** >r > r# Betty, is an of- . i...lir tag( show featuring a variety 20* ' fice service em- 7 , At 4& + *.:.... top professional · acts. Cor- .-I.Ii- - ploye. *4 Ii-li/,3. .' ..E I I. : -, . *': 1. , " :.• Q» , w ..1 . . ••••1•••••#, * 9 vill be presented to the t... U.% :;:: 4746,7 + . - -- .., .,036*10 les in the Goodyear Hall " f ( Photos ' =a . 4 .4 .. 6-/.4. ." By Bill Klotz ) by starting at 5:30 P.m. i.-/-/ ./- I .JI.' I.A.' 4 ..' * 4 ' I ... *' .0., dm ission *3 by ticket reser- ion only042 illillimmIHil1llil111111Imillmlliliml•111!1Unlimmillimtmm=ill!1111!Im1111111mlimillillilamillilinlillimmilillumillillillilillilillZINlimmnmli1filliliwililillulIMIZiiltillimwllluiimlillinlimlitlllIUIwillfillill#111111Ilm111111lilli111111Ill1111111!milliwllmtwil#11111U!!111Illulll<1111111111111lmilmilililllIllIlm111111Ii111111*Imill '' -'age 6--The ·Wing'foot 1-':'I n-Oct ' , 29. 1964 • V i: 4 i....2·•. L' S r *W 4 it % 1. * t '. 4, 46#7... . 11 * ... =36 ... Ya.1. 'MS ...• I,• V. I'llk. ·:..:4> ·. I '4• 6:1 .* 1. 1 ...64 *, 4 4 - lili- 4 $. r, 1• lillI * 1•11*1...1.1 1 1 ...'. i ' t036'*1110•Im,4 - 7 b •·inillr-1 I %. 4* WI 4'F'• 7 .· '; /3 «. ... , , •t ..14£4 1::r ,, 11*7** "'* . ., H '4 \. .<:. •244· 6,Li. : t't:. kill 3664=1'1•11 11 4. V 24,'' -lili,- Till * ap/1 • 74 1 ., /. Ii' I | 4 f '.' fl,1 + . ,.4 yl 4.4 44 1. -, P'. lk":' .. 7 11 .../ I -, 28 :©: * * B# A -, M , 4 '4 lf* A'' 0,14042' ) .:,4:'.t 44/..95 9, < ' ..#.1'.. ...' 14 4..3 P..:'*kk j ...... e•B * W* '. I Pe ly-*'4...9 lin'652'. ., , ... 44..:*.."ek¢*....1.:, S'.....•:,1.'* 44* >* ...4 ." '*444. .0 + *-44**M**"*7 - :..) ... '=·., + ·- _-.&••a•,IR : . .., , '1•I ..I ..I . ....'...: ... , I.**, » 4,1. A....ANt, ./ 0.,• 1 10.:4 .... 4.' A . F 4...... '. 4.,1 V*...... "...442 I. •*.. .1..' *'.....1.'.... ' , ..* '··· • *21*.4•(·:,I¢,*.-4*. , * ,• '. 30:&4*•MAN#* 4,0, . AVI, I 042. 8 '04251•56·-- 4 1 ,036•'' 41 '' , *44« .:,>1AK**4#" "'14 1 * 036' .- I .'...'...., ./ -042A'*4".**W*6.**6:/ .St.... A» s ··*': ...... t...... s-*,«,i»,. **••m.••• ,•,•, _, 9:95*• r'-r - .4 "r'V'•036 ..== ./:.,.'. 9 : •..%0..: 2 + --442...1-----·'.,.:'.-'· ..... 89*4, 4 9 «500*.: *1;8.4.14**3 ....96 .* :t 4-*.li.lillI.•....-P•. 4./... e.* 4 414):.ct'u#**IM ..« ... ,....5- . I 4 01:1 3.:,·g.. 5'*2 ...... V> A•-.... ,¥.4 042042...4.,44042·. ·I ....,,..·*: 40"· '· . x4*iwi«.6.·,•«f.6,·:,t,•·•....A..4...'....,, .. *.1.... •,....., /...... '. +'..... 4.. / •*h .3'. i.f...4.4.... V ...At .4. 9 445$4:«A® hqg**MY--4•. •.,. ' . ..:.. , ,.. 4. . dit--f--p-X...... t...... GOODYEAR'S OLYMPIANS are shown in three separate displays his dribbling style against Korea, while Dick Davies Olympic games in Tokyo last week. At the left, Pete McCaffrey battles for the elusive ball in the U.S.-Yugoslavia contest. The battles in the Brazil game; in the middle photo Larry Broif' n U.S. cagers kept their undefeated record intact. ,,1l1l1lll!jljflllllllllllll11lllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111..1,••,036#68 t·: 1. il I TE /- B 7 i=.. 2 -3 : 13 ... - 1. -- 1-= Ea I.- iid .------00 ear nivianti Y036-«4«,to036 .. I t -7040361.4 Z= 0 =$= == WI'll'lll!111111111111111111111111'll'lll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'lll'lll'lll'll'll'111111111111111111111111•9 Bi 0= ER .=.-...... • .=.11n= I == Im. ==-1,-.• U.S. Cagers' ==. i# ..- Ig -----.. * == ia .--- =2=.-' == === IT == . Olympic Record == ==:--,-• -1* . V .81'. ,% *AM .* 1., Del- •* 'T,i ;P E..I The United States' Bas- .--..* 63 ..I...---- .....'-•. ..li =el . 4-4 .-' 53 '-' :,1 I.•.I ketball Team record for .-.---I. Y> *P . 12= * Ji ..././. * 8. * g ...... * */ Olympic competition is as ==...... , == ===.•--/. 9. == follows: •Z== # .-036--I--I ... .' BE m I.--/.. USA OPPONENTS t ==.-i...... :·est.. ir./4 =TE 78 Australia 45 r= == ;=: t K 77 Finland 51 -*. 4 8,-=. * B .:' ..06, .-i... 11 *r# = = **'' ...:11* •A-% .- J ..%.. .,1:.':.1," •; == •'W 2' - E.A. = Peru 45 60 - 4 I + .Mi '3 + * ...... --... b.44 #A == . Sm :. ,»4/&4464 * · f Z --•. 741 'r. -.-lillI 83 Uruguay 28 .. k. , I == 4 $ == ' 6. '. I.*.. 4. 154*ale. '4 , 7 ,.4 .* f.* 49,/f." S,e· a "4·'..1%J)1**444 ./:illillimg.:* I' ..'.:...7. . ..9 ... == F.tE- a, ., , .2 /0 . I , R ./.-..- ' . Sul.-922/4- 731'.Lf- '•5:• 1 69 Yugoslavia 61 4. 1 4 " 3,1 .'-1' 4 1.,- •1,4.: ,- •.,. 45 .r ., >. -F• •(0'.>• • .....k..• I.*4 E == / *.A '..:-'·. 1 , 4 • . 061 .. i.,·, '1, S 1.2 / , : .... ' .I.I. 3. , p ..../ 4 ''f 09/-0- i »,4 .036.... .0 21/ 9 84 » . .4 4 4% I 2,..k.. , ...4 Brazil 53 == . < ... + 86 "- 4%4 ... R,•ea4 - .....2*M, .,V . . R.' . :<52:p>. *. */'2-• ...'-I-•Whi..."..•...'.t• ./.-I ...... 9Ul.....MPT.* 4 3 12«i•.'· U..A•Wi... " '...... , , ...... )./I> I .4 I .. . 41*..4,4 i ... i. 41Q, ...... --.------4.$ 4• . '1.'036'.44.a-'44*440*•*AC =1=re..2.re/*limmle,"TA'.'*t•r' ' 1*74. •//•/////////#•A ....)•• t= ..../.*.* - ...... - Ill .../I•id/4//*k *, ..Uk.• EE == -44,er , .... 116 - Korea 50 .-< '.• .*A ·9.*r 'r'"" *'. == 'C/* 1 :.....'*y, ·»' .... Yugoslavia eager. f i·. .'*101)....,tnb...0. V. will-li...6 1 + .e'::. ...I--. 9 • 1 41. A .,k ,. ' '' - i :.1. t.• t.,Pi=• Ad +I; T . +4 A t,Ni. bal,042.e. 5 /.'' . i 4 * . 1 <*I 4,$ *-"-"---*'.'... 1 14 , '. .=3 1.·C, S :4 * 44 $ . / * 4 ,: 9 * . M 4 k,> 4'...... '4. 4 ..* 0 9 0 i*. 1,* .,5.* i-, *48.:Al 14 :«' *, St 13 Utab. 4. > ' 1, .. 1 ,*, ,, *r ..:. 4 . A.:18· r P .. 24 4 +5:.1. ...+I i' I. <. I. 9 2 4'4 4, th:' W.. •.'... '.4*...%:!' <* 49·*.Mt' 'N,•'.I' 1, ' I •r •.4 ,1 •..4 , , / I 'K f '. ». 1 ./ 4: : PETE McCaffrey an•. .444.4.'' 431 036.+2 ./..'.* * .' .., basketball official seem to • -, * 1 I t, IT WASN"r all rugged basketball in the-Olympics. Pete b 036+I )'0. agree on a call made durl --irl< N'Al McCaffrey (left) and Dick Davies visit a downtown Tokyo . this basketball action. Dick Davies reaches high for a rebound. jewelry shop during a respite from practice and games. , , I.•• . Page 7-The Wingfoot Clan-October 29, 1964 ZE 11 EMBER - NO Ads Taken Over Telephone, Deadline Friday Noon 1 - - -"*<*0.I-".- - - --0.1,I.../.i-'ll'- ---./- & ACCESSORIES FOR SALE '/ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - - -Ii-i•-Ill.I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR RENT 4 4 Page 8-The Wingfoot C - t2 5+ Summit County Fete Tonight . MI IZROILING the delight of all Goodyear- Huffman Joins Hall Of Fame 4 1•- 4 10.4 / 4 .. ic ites is Kitty .'. 79-. I r# I dition, though, is their daughter, + And then there were six. School - Alliance Collegi s Currey as she < 4. • ...#i i 3.. - .:»:14 The list of former Good- Diana, a junior at the Univer- as lifoxy." checks the final . sity of Miami, Coral Gables. 66He was as smart as an i 3-1* ear eagers to be inducted score of the . » 3SG Robert K. Cope worked at * .4. nto the Summit County player I ever played with. U.S. - .Itussian - Goodyear nearly a decade earlier great defensive man. He gaz - Sports Hall of Fame will basketball # .4. than Huffman. But he left the himself a talking-to in the hu .- -B t '117$- be boosted tonight ( Thurs- game in front same impressive record while dle if his man scored and he w * 3% I of Goodyear «,A. day ) to an even half-dozen ripping up the Midwest Basket- great in the clutch." Hall Lobby. " in a colorful ceremony in ball Association and the National 1:He was perhaps the great Kitty is secre- J Basketball Association for titles. percentage shooter ever to we .... the Sheraton Hotel ball- tary to Paul \• Cope is best remembered for room. the Goodyear uniform," co Morehouse, *\- l his clever play. Chuck Bloedorn, mented Bloedorn. $ TT Joining C. A. •Lefty" Byers, manager of I *D . who joined Goodyear in the twi- 4 - .p#-r Cope is now in New Jen 'f. Chuck Bloedorn, Wes Bennett conference and : ./ 74* light of Cope's career, remem- and will be unable to attend t - -4/5I. and Victor Holt in the Hall of school pro- *. bers the flashy ex-Salem High banquet. .* Fame will be Marv Huffman and grams. ,$ t. Bob Cope, two stars out of Goodyear's past. Huffman, plant methods, came to Goodyear in 1940 after a • L )whow•ng -- sensational career with the Uni- Assistant In Government Sales versity of Indiana. He was cap- tain in his senior year and led --e,4 /8,01<13., 0--0 ..• i---/-7 the team from his guard slot -• \/' - \/0--*:'*410 to the NCAA title in 1940, nip- Interplant Bantam B Carl Davis To Retire; ping the University of Kansas. Fanonis may be out of the The Gutterballs, rolling t It was his outstanding play race at the moment, but they team single of 413, retain the in the NCAA tournament in led the league this week in pins, grip on first place while Kansas City tl ,t year that Veteran Of 43 Years spilling 986-2,821. William De- Wildcats are just a point behin ; Ir Marse had a 211 and Macke Rob Gauer took all individu 46As far as I know, I don't have any enemies at Good- • : , u <' . .4 Stephenoff a 566 for individual honors with a 135-239. T year," says Carl Davis. 66I think I've outlived them all." :6 honors. The Mixers lead Metal Flintstones rocked the lanes wi Davis, who retires this week i 1 1' Products, Gutterats and Red an 812 series... high for t with 43 years of service, does Defensive Battle .... . Hots by two points. day. have a host of friends, however, Wingfoot Junior A ..,. who will be wishing him the Paid Off For U.S. Department 137 leads a tight The Fighting Irish cemen best in his retirement years. ( Continued from Page 1 ) 1 four-team race, including the their hold on first place by 4 As administrative assistant in Print Shop, which jumped from ning all team honors with government sales, Davis views In surveying the team, Vaughn fifth to second on the strength 787-2,292. Dana Leasure roll his long service said, 6