Herschel Feibel Grynszpan (German: "Hermann Grünspan" ; 28 March 1921 — last rumoured to be alive 1945, declared dead 1960) was a Polish-Jewish refugee, born in Germany.
 His assassination of the German diplomat Ernst vom Rath on 7 November 1938 in Paris resulted in "Kristallnacht", the antisemitic pogrom of 9–10 November 1938.
 Grynszpan was seized by the Gestapo after the Fall of France and brought to Germany.
 Grynszpan's eventual fate remains unknown.
 It was assumed that he probably did not survive the Second World War, and he was declared dead in 1960.
 In 2016 a photograph of a man resembling Grynszpan was cited as evidence to support the claim that he was still alive in Bamberg, Germany, as of 3 July 1946.
Amy Joy Wroe Bechtel (August 4, 1972 – disappeared July 24, 1997; declared legally dead 2004) is an American woman who disappeared while jogging in the Wind River Mountains approximately 15 mi south of Lander, Wyoming.
 Despite extensive investigative work and media portrayals, her case remains unsolved as of 2017.
 She was declared dead in absentia by her husband, rock climber Steve Bechtel, in 2004.
Archduke Johann Salvator of Austria (German: "Johann Salvator" , Italian: "Giovanni Salvatore" ; 25 November 1852 – declared dead in absentia 2 February 1911) was a member of the Tuscan branch of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine.
 He was Archduke and Prince of Austria, Prince of Hungary, Bohemia and Tuscany.
 After renouncing those titles, he was known as Johann (John) Orth.
 He disappeared while sailing with his wife in July 1890 and is believed to have died when his ship encountered a storm near Cape Horn.
 Salvator was declared dead in absentia in February 1911.
Akron is the fifth-largest city in the U.S. state of Ohio and is the county seat of Summit County.
 It is located on the western edge of the Glaciated Allegheny Plateau, approximately 39 mi south of Lake Erie.
Lawrence Joseph Bader (December 2, 1926 – September 16, 1966), also known as John "Fritz" Johnson, was a cookware salesman from Akron, Ohio, who disappeared on a fishing trip on Lake Erie on March 15, 1957.
 Declared dead in 1960, Bader was found alive five years later, as John "Fritz" Johnson, a local TV personality living in Omaha, Nebraska.
 The incident is described by author Jay Robert Nash as "...one of the most baffling amnesia disappearances on record, a weird story forever unanswered."
Charles Frederick Rogers (December 30, 1921 disappeared June 23, 1965) was an American seismologist, pilot, and suspected murderer.
 Rogers disappeared in June 1965 after police discovered the dismembered bodies of his elderly parents in the refrigerator of the Houston home all three shared.
 The media later dubbed the crime "The Icebox Murders".
 Rogers has never been found and was declared dead "in absentia" in July 1975.
 He remains the only suspect in the murders, which are still considered unsolved.
John Vaudain Creely (November 14, 1839 – declared dead September 28, 1900) was an Independent Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
 He disappeared while serving in Congress and was later declared legally dead.
Unclaimed is a 2013 Canadian documentary film about a man who claims to be former Special Forces Green Beret Master Sgt. John Hartley Robertson, who was declared dead after being shot down over Laos on a classified mission on 20 May 1968.
 The documentary is written, directed, and produced by Michael Jorgensen.
 It follows Tom Faunce, a veteran of the Vietnam War, in tracking down the man who claimed to be Robertson.
 Faunce was skeptical of Robertson's identity but eventually became convinced.
 He convinced Jorgensen to make a documentary about Robertson's story as a way to unite the man with his American family.
A person may be legally declared dead (declared death "in absentia" or legal presumption of death) despite the absence of direct proof of the person's death, such as the finding of remains (e.g., a corpse or skeleton) attributable to that person.
 Such a declaration is typically made when a person has been missing for an extended period of time and in the absence of any evidence that the person is still alive – or after a much shorter period but where the circumstances surrounding a person's disappearance overwhelmingly support the belief that the person has died (e.g., an airplane crash).
Frédéric Nérac (1960 – declared dead 21 October 2005) is a French journalist, reported missing in Iraq since 22 March 2003.
 On 21 October 2005 he was officially declared dead in absentia, though no body has been found.

Question: What was the occupation of the man from the fifth-largest city in the state of Ohio who was declared dead in 1960 and later found alive?
Answer: cookware salesman