davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

the following conditions are
complied with: Cd a written
permit has been received from
The Geauga County General Dis
trict Board of Health, and (2)
said garbage shall be fed on a
well constructed, water-tight
concrete feeding platform provid-
ing, at least ten square feet for
each hog. having a curbing of
at least six inches in height
and slope to drain to lead to
a water-tight> settling basin
made of water-tight masonry
and containing at least two
cubic feet space below outlet
for each ten square feet for
said feeding platform, and at
at least once each "a hours said
oughly cleaned and all uneaten
refuse disposed of in manner
satisfactory to the Health Com
missioner. Whenever necessary
to maintain sanitary conditions
the feeding platform shall be
flushed down by water under
pressure.
Permits shall be issued for
such period and at such times
Health Commissioner. Any and
any time at the discretion of
the Health Commissioner.
A fee of ten dollars ($10.00)
per feeding site per annum
shall be charged and collected
from the person, firm or corp
oration making application for
subject permit.
Section 20. GARBAGE FEED
ING CONTINUED. Any individual
may feed garbage from his own
home on a farm or premises,
where not more than ten hogs
are kept at any one time. pro-
vided that site of said feeding
of garbage is not less than
five hundred feet distance from
any residence other than that
of the owner, renter, lessee, or
occupant of said site, nor less
than one hundred feet from
any public highway, nor less
from any school grounds, and
provided that the total amount
of said garbage in any one
week does not exceed ten bu-
shells, and provided that yards
and premises on which hogs are
fed garbage shall be well drained
and kept clean.
'aSSed December 4, 1852
Isl c. p. Titus, DDS.
President
Isl w. p. Edmunds, MD.
Secretary
Mrs. Babcock seconded said res
'lution and roll call was as fol-
ows: Dr.Titus Yea
Mr.. Ridge +. Yea
Mrs. Babcock Yea
I. w. p. Edmunds, MD, Secre-
ary of the District Board of
Health of Geauga County, Ohio.
md roll call is a true copy of
he records and proceedings of
aid Board as Of the above date.
/c/ w. p. Edmunds, MD.
effective date4 December 20, 1852.
2c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Vote Fire Dept.
Need Urgent
In Munson

At public meeting at the
Community House last week the
residents of Munson voted that
the need for a fire department
in Munson was urgent and the
committee should continue its
study. The committee has three
important jobs to do before the
next public meeting in six
weeks. They must find out how
much money can be raised, find
out definitely about available
personnel and continue to in
vestigate possible location of a
volunteer fire department and
housing of a fire truck.
This action was brought to a
head after two very important
reports. The first report was
summary of the committees ac-
tivitieS to date given by Steve
kiehel. He pointed out that
there are $50 families in Mum
son and truck could be equip
ped for less than $40 per family.
Another important poi t
brought out was the number of
fire calls the Chardon depart
ment has answered for Munson.
In 1948 they answered seven; in
l949, nine; in 1850, two; in 1851,
three, and in 1852 they were
called IA times.
Another report was given by
District Deputy Fire Marshall
Sheridan. He pointed out that
1851 was a record fire loss year
for Ohio with over % million
dollars going up in smoke. Also
emphasized was the fact that the
three fastest growing counties in
Ohio are Green, Lake and &C.
auga. Sheridan told the resi-
dents that the committee had
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
"Spinning Top" To Replace Human Pilot
chds toy revealed solution guided missile problem

Take a good look at the next pilot
you see-it won't be many years be-
fore he's as extinct as the dodo bird.
The farther our scientists delve into
the supersonic era, the faster man
recedes from the picture. The human
body just can't cope with the speed
and violence of aircraft now on the
drawing boards
Who then, or what, will pilot these
airborne lightning bolts2 The answer,
for military planes at least, is the
gyroscopic pilot--a mechanical de-
vice which will guide plane or fly
ing missile unerringly to any target
on earth. 1t will do this in any kind
of weather despite any measures the
enemy may take to interfere, short
of shooting the plane out Of the sky
That's the prediction of Arthur v.
Sommer, Senior Engineer of the Gyro
Section Of the Arma Corporation, one
of the worlds leading manufacturers
of high-precision instruments
Pilot Now the Limit
The new speed and violence that
mas been created in conquering the
sonic barrier-and we're already
well into the Supersonic era-has OUT
stripped and outpaced the human
ability to pilot the new aircraft"
says Mr. Sommer, in the December
issue of AERO DIGEST, technical
.magazine of the aviation industry.
The military cannot be limited in
aircraft development by pilot short
comingS."
AS an example of these human
deficiencies, Mr.. Sommer cites the
case of two Supersonic aircraft, trav-
elling at twice the speed of sound
coming out of cloud. They are on
a collision course, a mile and half
apart. Even though the human pilots
were looking directly at each other,
their nerve systems would not OPP
crate fast enough for them to see
each other before they hit head on.
Thusly he demonstrates that the gap
between the capabilities of the air.
craft and the attributes of the hu-
man pilot is even now an ever-wid-
ening void.
NavigaiOrs to Go Too
Beside performing the mechanics
of flying, the gyroscopic pilot offers
a self-contained navigation system. II
it possible, says Mr.. Sommer, to de-
velop a gyro which will take plane
off the ground, fly it to designated
spot at given altitude, change its
course and altitude to get it to the
target area, release its war-head and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

then return to base All this, he adds,
at the SuperSonic speeds of the future.
New Gyro-instrumenis Coming
"GyroscopicaIly, we can perform
iting the aircraft; we can ho:cc on
fixed targets without being jammed;,
we can navigate to any point on earth
automatically" Mr. Sommer explains.
The gyroscope is nothing new. In
its simplest terms, ii is q wheel
mounted on an axis. When the wheel
spins, the axis remains fixed in what
ever position it is placed. Translated
into plotting, the gyro is preset to
keep the aircraft on its course re-
gardless of how fast the plane may
go or what stresses and strains it
may impose.
Can MOI BE damned
What's more, Mr.. Sommer points
out, the gyroscopic pilot will make
the aircraft immune to the present
day methods of enemy interference.
'Militarily, the present state Of
aircraft plotting is restricted to Wis
uai flight conditions-even though
the eyes are now radar, or radio. or
radiation, or any combination of
these" the Arma engineer says.
These are called instrument flight
conditions, but every device used is
mihtarily as restrictive as the eyes
Of human pilot. D.
For, while storm, or a cloud, or
smoke, or haze, or night, is barrier
to the eyes of a human pilot, SO is a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE


The District Board of Health
Of Geauga County, Ohio met this 18th
day of December, 1852 with all
ing: H. E. Shafer, Nj. d. and Mrs.
Charles Riley.
Mr.. Ridge moved for the adop-
ton of the following resolutions:
Be it resolved by the Geauga
County District Board of Health.
Ohio that the following reso-
luton be adopted, recorded and
certified; that sections 81 and
20 of the ORDERS AND REG
ULATIONS GOVERNING THE
INSTALLATION AND OPERA
PRiV1Es, PRIV 1 THIV PRIEY VAULTS.
CHEMICAL PRIVY TANKS
SEWERAGE AND SEWAGE DIS
POSAL EQUIPMENT, MISCELL-
ANEOUS SANITATION RE-
QUIREMENTS NOT OTHERWISE
CONTROLLED BY LAW OF
oFlo OH TEH OR oHTG THE REG2kATTGNS BEP2 k4MGNS
OF HEALTH be repealed; and
that the following sections go
into effect on the earliest date
permitted by law:
section 27. GARBAGE FEED
ING. Subject to exceptions noted
in Section 29, no individual, firm
or corporation shall dispose of
any garbage by feeding to hogs
on any site less than 1900 feet
distance from any residence
other than that of the owner,
renter, lessee or occupant of
said site, nor less than 1900
fet distance from any school
grounds.
Subject to exceptions noted
in Section 30, no Individual firm
or corporation shall dispose of
any garbage by feeding to hogs
on any site less than 1000 feet
distance from any residence other
than that of the owner, renter,
lessess or occupants Of said site,
nor less than 1000 feet distance
from any school grounds unless
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
THE RECORD. cHARDoN. o. DEcEMBER ii, lg52-l5

done the best organizing job he
has ever seen in the four coun-
ties under his jurisdiction. He
closed his talk by advising the
committee meet with the State
Fire Marshall on Dec. and at
that time he could make recon-
mendations on how to best form
our own department.
Sheriff Phelps was a welcome
guest at the meeting.
Watch for notice of the next
public meeting. Our thanks to
the committe for their contin-
ued efforts in Munson's behalf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

radar conference.-the, or radlo
jam, or a dummy heat source, an
equally formidable blind spot to
present day instruments.
"A gyroscopic system uses only
the fact that the target is in a par
ticular location 1t can dive on any
LOCATION, release any war-head and
be continuously aware of the time of
flight to any point on earth. 1t can do
these things automaticallX-without
human pilot-with better accuracy
without being limited by acceleration
and with complete security.
THE only way one could interfere
with our gyro system, short of de-
stroying it, would be to alter the
course of the EARTH" Mr.. Sommer
says.
Recent Arma Discoveries Draw
Completion Nearer
Supersonic speeds and the limita-
tions of weight and space make the
development of such gyroscopic pilots
a matter of great research, time and
effort.
"We are at the threshold Of the
perfection our instrument pilot will
require. Our continuing research and
development here at Arma will allow
US to take advantage of future air.
craft, to fly automatically, to home
on fixed targets without limitation of
jamming and to track moving targets
with superhuman accuracy at speeds
now only being conceived" Mr.Som-
mer predicts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Nettie Bower Honored
on 9th Birthday

MIDDLEFIELD - Thanks
giving day, Miss Nettie Bower
was given a party by her friends
honoring her 87th birthday. She
received many cards and gifts
from her friends and was pre-
sented with birthday cakes
from Mary Byler and Mrs. Virg-
il Collier.
Also attending the party were
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Reeks, Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Newman of
Cleveland, William Davidson
and Ed Didlick and Mrs. Norma
Alexander.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Farmers List
Candidates
for Coop

A Geauga Farm Bureau bull
etin today listed the nominees
for trustees to be elected at the
annual meeting at Claridon
Community hall next Tuesday
evening.
Candidates for trustees at
large dhree to be elected) are
Arthur Kimpton, Elwin Adams,
Berton Beardsley, Lester Hask-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

ins, Vernon Howard and DR..
Harold Thomas.
Candidates for trustees by dis
trictS are:
/. Allan Sage, Merle Had
lock.
2. Kenneth Bender, John
Strava Jr.
3. Mrs. Archie Stone, Mrs.
Louis Meyers.
4. Kenneth McNish, George
Bliss.
5. Mrs. Otto Herring, Mrs,
Murray Talcott.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
LEGAL NnTICE

Cleta Murray, whose place OF
be ascertained, will take notice
that on the 10th day of October,
1852 the defendant, Melvin Allen
Murray, filed his cross petition
against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga County. Ohio.
for divorce and custody of minor
able relief, and that the said
cause will be on for hearing on
or after the 27th day of December,
1852.
Melvin Allen Murray
By: THRASHER & DINSMORE,
6c51 Attorneys for. Defendant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
The Nurse

The nurse is the all important person in MAX
ing hospital serve the patients and the only
son for hospital is the care of the patient.
Though the building be large, the architecture i'm
pressive, the equipment complete and complicated,
the nonprofessional staff efficient to the nth de-
gree the of the patient still depends upon the
services rendered by the nurse at the bedside The
skill of the best doctor group of doctors is only
beneficial to the patient when it is accurately and
humanely administered to the patient good
nurse is not only perfect technician-she must
also be an unusually human individual who, while
taking pride in her work, also loves it that she
comforts and sustains her patient as we'll
1t has been our good fortune to have had many
such good nurses. That is the reason that most of
patients happy while here and even happy
to return. Due to normal conditions that arise in
all families (and our girls are perfectly nomaD we
lose some of our best nurses every year-at least
temporarily If you well-trained nurse (or
know of one) who would like to work in pleasant,
small hospital where your efforts would be apprec-
lated and you would have opportunity to engage
in everything from operating. room to nursery, we
would be happy to have you get in touch with
We offer you part time full time work We
have pleasant living accommodations for those who
desire them. Compensation is the as the
Cleveland area. ....... . ..--..~-....--
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Constantine Brown:

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
is waging the greatest battle Of
his political life and is confident
that ratification of the treaties
of Bonn and Paris by the
BundeStag-Now deferred until
next year-will bring free Ger
many into the orbit of the
NATO and permit the creation
of a West German army Of
400, 900 men.
The Chancellor has explained
his attitude to friends who have
questioned the expediency of his
efforts at a time when France
is hostile. He said: "At my age
(76) a man gives his last ounce
of strength for his country and
principles and not for political
ambitions"
There are three courses open
to Western Germany, according
to the Bonn Chancellor:
Cd In the somewhat doubtful
possibility that all the sigma
tories ratify the two contracts.
his efforts for a European
federation-the only salvation
for that continent-could be
pushed ahead and in time put
into effect. The unity between
Eastern and Western Germany
could then be accomplished and
the U. S. s. RS encroachmentS
pushed back by a healthy and
strong free Europe.
(2) If the French and Benelux
countries ignore their govern
ments' signature and refuse to
ratify the treaties, the Western
German government can lose
nothing by living up to its
pledged word. On the contrary,
it's positive action might affect
the policies of the United States,
the first of the signatories to
have rushed ratification Of the
"contractual agreements"
America, the Germans know,
is vitally interested in the Gre
alton of a strong NATO defense
force. The American leaders,
and more recently the Ameri-
can people, know that the West
ern European branch Of that
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Adenouer Wages Greatest Fight
Chancellor Is Confident That Ratification of Treaties
Will Bring Free Germany Into Orbit of NATO

many other German political
leaders who can read between
the lines realized that the Rus
sian proposal was mere bait
which would eventually place
all of Germany in the Red orbit
before she had a chance to Or
ganize her military forces.
The Soviet proposal did ap-
peal. however, to the small but
active Communist groups in
Western Germany and to a large
number of Socialists and Ma
tionalists who, like those in
other Western European coun-
tries, profess not to fear the
Communist doctrine and see no
objections to becoming the allies
of Moscow. They know what has
happened to the smaller Bal
kan and Central European
states which have fallen behind
the Iron Curtain. But they con-
tend that when Russia has to
deal with countries such as
Germany. with a population of
some 65,000.000 the Kremlin will
not attempt to make them into
satellites.
Adenauer realizes the danger
OF his country becoming a sat
elite and has been successful
so far in offsetting the Soviet
propaganda and maneuvers. But
he also knows that if the action
of the Bundestag creates no
favorable echo either in Western
Europe or in America, Germany
soon will have to be counted in
the Soviet column.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Truman asks the country to give the Eisenhower ad
ministraon chance before critczng it, You said it, Harry.
off the mud.
Worker Walter Reuther president
CIO Reuther's labor satesman-hats a fellow
Communist of his would Republican
IkeS Secretary of Labor Martin DuIkn he'll
Senator labor leaders together
pull them apart?
Tyge Lie orders United States employees of the
to testify about Communist connections they to
auestionswhy don't they back to United
where they from?
President Truman Stevenson
the Democratic Party Clues found the
turns: Is million for Ike, 20 million for Adlai-and
against Harry.
A House committee investigating immoral books blasts
New York publisher Most Congressman of passion
its so long
Wage Chairman Cox quits after President
L. Lewis miners big boost John Lewis
proof system for gambling elections Bet
and collect from loser
Evening star., 1952-12-05
David Lawrence!

It wasn't Senator Mccarthy
who this week was calling at
tention to the disgraceful Situ-
alton which permitted employ
es of the State Department with
Questionable records to be foisted
on the United Nations.
1t wasn't Senator Mccarthy
who was charging "cover up"
and interference with the effort
to find out why disloyal persons
were occupying high positions
in the U. N.
1t wasn't Senator Mccarthy
with the protection of congress
sional immunity" who was
publicizing charges concerning
the inroadS made by Communist
sympathizers both in our own
Government and the United
Nations.
It was a Federal grand jury
which this week handed to the
Federal judge in New York
presentment after many months
of examination of evidence COL
lected by the FBI and other
agencies of the Government as
well as by congressional COM
mittees. And the grand jury
deplored the situation in which
certain Americans who now oc-
cupy important positions in the
United Nations had refused to
say whether they were in the
past or are now Communists or
whether they had been or are
now engaged in espionage.
1t was a Federal grand jury
which has charged that efforts
were made recently to interfere
with the filing of this present.
ment, and it is a House Judi
ciary subcommittee which is
now investigating to find out
who in either the Department
of State or the Department Of
Justice tried to prevent the re-
port from coming out.
It is Federal grand jury in
Washington which now is in
veStigating the case Of Owen
baltimore, who was accused of
perjury by the Senate In
ternal Security Committee and
who. in the report of that same
committee, was called a CON
scious. articulate instrument Of
the Soviet conspiracy in the
United States" Senator Nc
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Thomas L. Stokes:.
Whether to Fight Is u p to Taft
Senator Has Very Little Chance of Winning Struggle
Should He Decide to Push Challenge Over Durkin

It is entirely up to Senator
Taft whether his attack on
President elect Eisenhower's
choice of Martin Durkin for
Secretary of Labor is the be-
ginning Of open warfare on the
new administration or whether
he is to let it drop as merely a
sort Of warning Skirmish at what
would become some forgotten
barricade."
This second course, in effect
to fight and run away and fight
again some other day, seems
more likely. That is, unless the
Senator has burned out his fore
sight by the heat Of his personal
feelings.
For the Durkin case is a
weak one for him. all circum-
stances considered. All the
cards are in the new Presidents
hands. The Senator would play
right into that hand If he
sought, at the very outset of the
new administration, to defeat a
cabinet appointment.
On his side, Gen. Eisen-
hover has the hallowed princi-
pie that a new President Is en-
titled to pick his own cabinet.
those who will share the respon-
sibility of government with him,
and to have its members con-
firmed by the Senate automati-
cally, which Is the lnvariable
rule.
Beyond that. Gen. Eisen-
hower'S purposes in the Durkin
selection would rally large pub
lie support behind him in a con-
test over confirmation If Sena-
tor Taft should decide to go to
that length. In the Durkin des-
1gnation, the President elect
brought union labor represen-
tation into a cabinet otherwise
heavily weighted for business
and industry, and also recog-
nzed Democrats who voted for
him as well as Catholics.
1t can be forecast with no
risk that Gen. Eisenhower would
Evening star., 1952-12-05

lieve that he will not. at least
at first, want to hold wide-open
weekly sessions with press and
radio. They suggest that he is
q little afraid Of reporters be-
cause he does not yet have the
background on Washington af-
fairs that they possess. They
confess also that he has not yet
In his own mind made the
transition between the protected
military man and the politician
who must be prepared to de-
fend himself against all comers.
In these tentative coversa-
tions the pre-New Deal pattern
Of written questions submitted
in advance of press conferences
was mentioned. Reporter reac-
tion was unanimously unfavor-
able.
Another element of uncer-
tainty in Washington coverage
during the Eisenhower admin
istration, besides the general
himself, is television.
Despite Senator Kefauver's
success with it, Senators gen.
orally have been somewhat wary
Of it. having watched it re-
bound against others of their
colleagues. Speaker Rayburn
banned it from the House.
Already, House Republican
leaders are saying that the Ray
burn ban will be rescihded In
the next session. A change Of
attitude in the Senate is also
predicted.
If the politicians should de-
eide that the new medium with
Evening star., 1952-12-05

coalition has done very little to
live up to its commitments.
They also know that today the
force to oppose Red onslaught
is mostly a blueprint.
There is a possibility, the
German leaders believe, that
the new American administra-
ton may take a realistic atti-
tude after the Bonn and Paris
contracts have been ratified by
the German Parliament and de-
eide to help in the organization
of a German military force re-
gardless of the actions Of the
other parliaments. Sucn action
of the new American adminis-
tration might induce the recall
citrant parliaments to cease
their present obstructionism and
thus save the NATO.
90 In the, event that both
these hopes are frustrated after
the Bundestag confirms the
treaties, Adenauer fears that it
will not be long before the Mus
coviteS can bring about unifica-
ton of Germany in their own
way and thus threaten Europe
even more than now. Last
March, the Kremlin proposed a
plan for integration of the Reich
which appealed to many Ger
mans. It offered a treaty
whereby free elections leading
to unity for Germany should
take place in the near future
and agreed to rearmament of
Germany without any limita-
tions.
Moreover, the Kremlin offered
no objections to the revival Of
a German armament industry
and suggested creation of a
German air force with modern
planes. The Reds showed them
selves far more liberal than the
allies. But-and this is the
important but" which decided
Adenauer to reject their offer
the Muscovites demanded that
Germany proclaim herself neu-
trail and enter into no alliances
with Western countries.
The Bonn Chancellor and