davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
AN OPEN LETTER FROM SHERIFF PHELPS
IN BEHALF Q FHIS DEPUTIES AND ALL
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS OF
GEAUGA COUNTY
SUBJECT: CRIME PREVENTION

Dear Friends: ~
This county laws require the maintenance of law
forcement agencies well equipped well manned
well able EVERY SECOND OF EVERY YEAR, to
protect the property and lives of YOU and loved
Your law enforcement agencies greatly concerned
about safety and the prevention of crimes in YOUR
community If we help YOU to prevent crime be-
fore it is committed feel it will contribute to the
safety of property and Crimes
costly affairs and YOU the who have to for
them
No civilization in the history of the world
survived the break down of law public morality
is exception The tragic fact is that crime
creasng in this country faster than the population
The conclusion obvious: matter how we'll the law
enforcement doing their duty the effective
ness of crime prevention limited unless has the
operation of EVERY CITIZEN. Preventing a is
quite as important solving after it has been
mited Moreover has greater utility value from
point of view of time. effort and money.
One OF the most effective methods of preventing
Is an alert public public of its responsibilities
and to cooperate with the Sheriffs Office Police
Department. That EVERY and child of
this YOUR COMMUNITY. become Crime Pre-
Venlon conslous so that crime losses and death
rate may be abaed we propose to dedicate of
extra efforts for the coming months crusade to
to PREVENT CRIMES AND SAVE LIVES.
Your SherlffS Office through the help cooperation
of this newspaper will present each month
reasons and specific examples for preventing
Will YOU please read them think about them and
then DO SOMETHING about them.
We that will do YOUR part. Your neigh
bors well Sherffs Office and your Police De
partment will hank sincerely for honest COOP
eraon in this cusade
E JOHN PHELPS
Sheriff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
October 8

October 8
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Sewer, Chardon boy.
October 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Kuhns,
w. Pennington girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer DOmOlOS,
Windsor boy.
October IL
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pol
lari, Middlefield boy.
October IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
C. Blair, Middlefield girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. HaSSel,
Chardon boy.
October 13
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Miller,
Burton boy.
October 16
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wat
kinS, Chardon girl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

accounts or to matters pertain
ing to the execution of the.
trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hear
ing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge lc42
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

the publicity for the Apple But
ter Festival. This should be a
county wide project and this is
the first year that other towns
have come to the aid of the
Burton people in this large
undertaking. I was very hap
py to be able to take a car
load of donations from inter
eSted folks in Chardon Village.
Sincerely,
Elsie POmeroy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

on the 26th day Of November,
1855 at 1000 AM. at which
time said accounts will be con-
Sidered and continued from day
to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
With Mr.. Stork

Unless otherwise designated
all births took place at Corey
hospital.
October
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Kur-
tz, w. Pennington boy.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TINE OF SHOWING

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo.
$3.50 pm.
National-"The Skin Of Our
Teeth; $3.50 pm.
Olney - Ring Round the
Moon; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Mister Rob.
erts";; /. sos, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - "The Seven Year
Itch; II am. ITO, 1920, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Colony Doctor in the
House.; 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia - This Islam d
Earth; 1850 am, 1:50, $3.50,
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont-"The Great Adven-
ture":: /, 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Keiths - Lady and tn e
Tramp; 10 and l1:55 am, 2, 4,
Is, 8 and 10 pm.
Little - THE Barefoot Con-
ltessa";; $40 and 9:20 pm.
Macarthur THE Intruder;
$3.50 pm, (sneak preview, 8:15).
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Mister Rob-
Ierts"; 10:45 am. 1855, $40,
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - Marty; lis, 3,
4:40, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Palace - Interrupted Mel
ody";; II am, 1:10. 3:20, $50.
TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Seven. Little
Foys";; 1890 am. 1920, 2:l0,
4:05, 5:55, 7::50 and GAS pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Bed; 12:15,
I2:10, 4:05, sos. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Man From
Laramie; II am. 1880, 2:45.
4:35, $50, 1925 and 10:15 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

wherever you take that ferry
across the channel, was to be our
destination. All Of a sudden,
however, we found ourselves
headed for Italy where I had not
been in decades. 1t was wonder
full, even to the point of not run
ming into people who would say,
yes, but you should have been
here 20 years ago before the
tourists. 4
Over food, the Raleigh's or
Ianybody's, food is likely to come
into the conversation. It did.
i've taken up cooking, my
SELF" Miss Hayes. After l6I
years of being spoiled by a per-
feet cook, I lost her. She was
followed by succession of divas,
sent by employment agencies,
but to neither their satisfaction
Ior mine. So, when I found out
that in these days Of pre-
cooked everything, anybody
could get a meal. I began to-
get them. 1t worked out very
we'll"
! Miss Hayes men. husband
Charles and son Jim, both ap-
prove of her cooking.
Jim, who stopped being
Jamie "by request" his mother
says, is quite a source of pride
Ito her. He was chosen the out
standing junior class member
in his prep school last year
and while he is more interested
lin cars than in planning a
career right now. Miss Hayes
is not in the least perturbed.
! If il were the other way
around. indeed. she might be.
u y X
BULLETIN BOARD: Opening
tonight: Olney's third produc-
ton of the season, Christopher
Fry's Ring Round the Moon, "
starring Violet Heming. y. AS
for other Olney news, William
Prince has been signef', to play
opposite Margarrt Phillips in the
next production, Sh. kespeare's
"As You Like It." AS for the
fifth and final play OF the Mary
land theater's summer season, it
will be William Saroyan's "The
Time of Your Life" with James
l. D. Waring directing. Arthur
Hopkins two-character play,
"Moonshine" will be the Roose-
welt Masquers' Court ,heater
play tomorrow night at Roose-
welt High School. Stewart
Smith and Kinsey H. Roos play
the two roles. . =. Queens Chapel
IDrive-in has installed stereo-
phonic sound coupled with what
it describes as the worlds lars
screen. The quartet that
made "Sh-boom" famou anc
vice versa, will sing this week
end, Thursday through Satur.
day, aboard the S. S. Mt. Ver-
non. "Seven-Year Itch" hac
to leave the Capitol some time
and sometimes will be tomorrow
Far Horizon" will replace il
on Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

doing a Broadway play-"I re-
fused one script because it made
fun of my profession" he re-
ports. Gregory Peck has
20th-Fox producers tearing their
hair-he's turning down all the
pictures they offer him for his
final studio commitment.
jeanne Dru and John Ireland
are working out a comedy night
club act. And Jinx Falken-
burg is planning a screen come
back in a bullfighting picture.
Gary Cooper has adopted
Van Johnson's trade mark-loud
red socks.
Charles Bickford, with no
vacation in sight, is heading to
See GRAHAM, Page A-23
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DRAGNET-JACK (Sgt Friday Webb brings his sleuhing
to the big SCREEN and lively it is.
VIOLENT SATURDAYVctor Mature and others show what
happens to a community with guilty conscience.
"LAND OF THE PHAROAHS"-The movies counter with their
concept of Spectacular" in this
"NIR. HULOTS HOLIDAY"-From France with Jacques TaH
showing how funny pantOmime still be.
"STRATEGIC COMAND-JameS Stewart flies the planes
that support friendly summit" stand
DADDY LONGLEGSFed Astaire plays Prince Charming to
Leslie Caron's Cinderella in a big musical
"GENEVIEVE"-A bit old but too funny a comedy to 60
missing.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Top BHIinq for Bill?

Greta Garbo paid $4,000 for
her Alabaster shack in the south
of France. Right now, she and
her buddy, George Schlee, are
yachting on the Mediterranean
with the Greek shipowner, Aris-
totle Onassis, and his family.
Lee j. Cobb suffered an
other stroke.
Are my eyes deceiving me, or
does Jennifer Jones take Sec
ond billing to William Holden
in 20th-Fox's Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing?" If so, it's
the first time Jennifer has re-
linquished top spot since Song
of Bernadette."
Suave British actor Michael
Rennie will do a Western next.
|. So will Brando-and if
Marion has any remaining plan
to marry Josanne. 1t will be a
surprise to- the new 20th-FoX
beauty, Dana Wynter.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

CJC4 Ild1 WA4C dl40 A4OtAACA'
. This imposes upon an actress
no necessity to be dazzlingly
elamorous, wasp-waisted, and all
. that. ''One can," says Miss
Hayes, "relax. You don't have to
worry about what you eat, French
bread in France. and that sort
of thing. 1t is even better to be
a little hippy-but this cannot
60 on forever.
In fact, in my case. it is
coming to an end right now.
I'm getting back on diet 1--WE
picked her up for a luncheon
date at Elizabeth Arden's) so /
shall be sylphlike when I go into
rehearsal this fall in my new
play"
The new play is the one now
being written by Miss Hayes hus-
band Charles Macarthur and
Anita Loos (it came out in some
body else's paper Clair Boothe
Luce) in Italy.
Speaking of Italy, as we did,
Miss Hayes reports she saw one
of the great performances OF her
life there this summer on a dash
to Rome after her Paris Skin
Of Our Teeth" date.
The actor, who couldn't be
less like an actor, is Pope Plus
XII.
I'm sure there is nothing like
1T in the world" she says. There
is this huge, jam packed st.
Peters Square and people of all
denominations waiting for the
Pope's appearance at that little
upper floor window and balcony.
Most of them seem to have
cameras and they spend the
waiting minutes getting a focus
on the small window.
"Then, when everything is set,
the figure appears on the bal
cony and I'm sure two-thirds of
them never get their pictures for
their trembling. know /
wouldn't have because of the
tears in my eyes. I think this
must he one of the most touch
ing real life dramas in the
world. 1t is old. simple, human
and moving"
The summer, whose early heat
she has spent here, could not
have been more full or more de-
lightful, but just the same Miss
Hayes is haunted now and then
by a shadow of loneliness.
This is for the MacArthurs
country place at Nyack. up the
Hudson.
II like it there, my family,
my house, my garden and my
neighbors," Miss Hayes says. 81
like to be there and to do as
please, with the other house
wives and gardeners. But, I've
learned that when it's not to be
1t is not to be. This was such q
summer and such a delightful
one otherwise"
X
Miss Hayes did, by the way
find a chance to live one caprice
After the Paris Salute to France
production of Skin of Oul
Teeth" she thought to go tt
London to see her friends Bea'
trice Lille and Ruth Gordon.
I'VE got in the car with jim
Cher son, now II and no Longer
",Jamie") driving. Calais, OF
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Liberace is now interested in
Evening star., 1955-07-26

ClkCLE re. j.oisA AlR.coHDIiionso
Two Very Good american Pictures
With spanish Dialogls; IA is VISTA n 2unE
sfAvK, so Toc4 ABEL Et sAHA5kR AMs5SkHR @MHNLo MAN o "a:
BREGAs, at $50. g;45; LA, pAMA
QUE. ARMANDo cALvo. JUAN PULIDo.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Helen Hoyes Tunes Up
For q Simmer Role
BY JAY CARMODY

Helen didn't could not print 1t. and never
thought to ask shall tell about one OF her smaller
delights playing Mrs Antrobus in he Skin of Our Teeth
know certainly should find out before the play
night Mrs Anrobus is the
Evening star., 1955-07-26

OssEssSVAs DsASv8'AN Vic eroneh
Ave Sc. Nd. r. 5, en7 Miles So. ef
Tonight Through Wednesday! sTER-
LING HAYDEN in THE ETERNAL
SEA" S:45. PAUL HENREID and
PATRICIA MEDINA in THIEF OF
DAMASCUS" Color. 1920. Starts
Thursdayi JUNGLE MAN-EATERS"
and SERPENT OF NILE"
Evening star., 1955-05-19

On May 81, 1855, Armed Forces Day
will be celebrated all across our coun-
try. 1t will be tribute to all Services
and Service Personnel. Boiling Air
Force Base will have open house Sat-
urday, May 81, and Sunday, May %.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

II you're planning an out
door barbecue you'll really
enjoy these cube steaks.
They cook up tender and
Juicy every time. At this
special price it will pay you
to stock some In your freez-
er so you'll always have
some on hand when you
need them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

sons, John, Grier and Robert, and
one brother, Percy G. MundOrf. He
was buried February "A in York.
Mr.. MundOrf was well liked by
those whom he had come in contact
with and had made many friends
during his sOjourn in MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Godfrey.
who are attending American Uni
versity, Washington, d. c., spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwOOd Godfrey.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg and daughter.
1 Connie Lynn, of Newark are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rust.
Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Joseph
Lingo and Mrs. Clarence N. Lingo,
accompanied DR.. Helen Williams
to New Yorw last week and re-
mained for a three days visit.
Mrs. George Wharton entertained
the Bi-MOnthly Bridge Club on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Doughten
and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Harbe-
son and Mrs Virgil Hudson, Miss
Patsy Williams and Miss Maxine
Hudson of MillsbOrO attended the
capping ceremonies of the Milford
Memorial Hospital last Friday. Miss
Mary Lou TimmOns, niece of Mrs.
DOughten, was one of the class to
/ be capped.
Mrs. E. B. Collins returned Fri
day from a three weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birch and
son, Donnie, from Chincoteague,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCollum
and children, Paul and Sharon, Of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Richardson of Richardson Park
were Saturday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Elmer Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Godfrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey at
tended the Open House" given by
Mrs. Carl Wells at ShOwell, Md,
Sunday from 2 to 6 in honor of her
aunt Mrs. John NJ Moore, whose
\ 90th birthday was celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jenkins are
the parents of a daughter, Janet,
born in Milford Memorial Hospital,
Saturday night, February 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hudson
and son. Howard, Jr., have returned
from a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Belts
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Elmer Nuber in Mt. Airy,
Pa.
Mrs. G. V. Wood has been a pat
lent in Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Esham have
been confined to their home for a
week with virus and complications.
Mrs. VOllie Gray, Mrs. Wesley
Bullock, and Mrs. E. E. Carey, Jr.,
spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Carlisle and
daughter. Penny, and Mrs. Earl
Carlisle of Georgetown and Mrs.
Pauline Harrington of Laurel were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

headquarters through a cOmmuni-
cation system, which includes tele-
phone, radio and, perhaps. teletype.
Next, he must think about fitting
his infant organization into the
larger Civil Defense picture. He
must master administrative details
involved in ordering equipment, OBJ
tanning matching funds and pro-
cessing the thousand and one gov
ernment forms that must be kept
moving through channels.
Meanwhile, the new volunteer
chiefs selected by our director are
going through the same cropping
process. At long last "a few units
are stated. Meetings are held:
drills carried out But no sooner
do the men learn something about
the job, then some begin to lose
enthusiasm. The headache of find
ing replacements is added to the
many other problems harrassing
our director and his staff.
By this time, six months or a
year have gone by and nothing
startling has been accomplished.
Some alert citizens begin to ask
questions: What is CD doing?
What's the plan? Where is the or
ganizatiOn? What we need is a
shake-up!
Our fiedgling director - under
paid, if he is paid at all-has to
be a strong man indeed to stand
up under this sort of thing. Even
if he sticks with the job, the public
fuss has curdled morale in his or
ganizatiOn. Volunteers fall away.
The damage is hard to repair.
What we all need, first of all, in
our approach to Civil Defense is
patience. This is dOubly hard be-
cause we all recognize the despa-
rate need for haste. We do not
know how much time we have to
prepare. Nevertheless, Civil De-
fense is something that cannot be
hurried.
Secondly, we must realize that
Civil Defense is not ordinary vol
unteer work. 1t is a complicated
field, involving highly technical
tasks, for which people must be
trained in their spare time.
Lastly, we must realize that all
Of us are in Civil Defense. When
we stand on the sidelines and criti-
cize the best efforts of our neigh
bors, we are chipping away at our
own chances for adequate defense
Only when we understand these
things will Civil Defense show real
progress. Only then will we be able
to buckle down to the real business
of preparing to meet our hour oil
trial.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Mrs. Davis Carlisle.

Mrs. Davis Carlisle.
The Millsboro Firemen's Auxili-
aTy met at the home of Mrs. Belle
Bachelor Wednesday evening, Feb.
2rd. The Ladies were very glad
to have the County President, Mrs.
Ella Roach and County Secretary,
Miss Ruth Vaughn, to meet with
them.
Mrs. Roach installed the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Ruth E. Tim
mons; Vice President, Mrs. Beatrice
Shockley; Secretary, Mrs. Barbara
Shuttle; Treasurer, Mrs. Belle Bat
chelOr. They welcomed a new men,
Der in their Auxiliary, Mrs. Irene
HolstOn.
The Auxiliary gave Mrs. Roach a
gift which she greatly appreciated.
The Auxiliary also presented a
gift to Mrs. Daisey Outten the out
going president, for her untiring
effort during her several years of
presiding,
Mrs. Outten gave a gift to Mrs.
Belle Bachelor. the treasurer, and
Mrs. Jane Smithwick, the outgoing
secretary, for their faithfulness to
her while she was acting president.
After the business meeting, the
group was served delicious refresh
ments. Everyone reported having
spent a very pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Civil Defense Notes

In these nervous, apprehensive
times, Civil Defense often is used
as a whipping boy Indeed, it al
most has become a fad at times in
Delaware to criticize Civil Defense.
Why isn't it doing more? What are
its plans?
The discOuraging thing, of
course, is that much Of the criticism
is negative, destructive, ill-inform-
ed. In attacking Civil Defense we
are like frustrated dogs swapping
at our own tails. What people do
not seem to realize-Or care to
face up tO-is the fact that we are
all in Civil Defense. 1T is not just
another government agency. In an
emergency, every citizen will be a
civil defender whether he likes it
or not.
Before we criticize, we should
attempt to understand some of the
problems Civil Defense faces in
trying to organize a community for
its own protection. Few people
realize that Civil Defense is a pro-
fessiOnal, highly technical field in
which, unfortunately, there are few
professionally trained people.
Most communities are not
wealthy enough to hire an expert
enced administrator as CD direc-
tor. In fact, few seasoned execu-
tives are available who also know
something about CD. In most cases,
a totally inexperienced man is ap-
pointed local director.
If he is mature, intelligent,
leVel-headed, he eventually will
master the job, but it will not be
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Lambing Paralysis
May Strike Ewes

Pregnancy disease (lambing pa
ralysis) may strike about two
weeks before lambing, and general
ly with ewes carrying twins or
triplets, cautions County Agent
George Vapaa. The onset of this
disease is gradual
Symptoms include a complete
lack of appetite. Diseased animals
stay away from rest of flock, and
their breathing is rapid and labor
ed. Ewes often stand with heads
against some object and grind their
teeth, or walk in circles. Later
they may go down and be unable
to rise. The disease may last from
/ to 10 days.
Few cases of this disease occur
where sheep are allowed to run on
winter pasture. A good plan is to
feed hay away from the barn to
force sheep to exercise. Also, pro-
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Eleven members of Grace MethO-
dist Church attended the World
Day of Prayer Service at George
town Presbyterian Church on Fri
day, February 25.
St Marks Guild met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs Tevellia
Lenhart.
Sunday night. March 6, at Zoar
Church, there will be a Candle
light Service beginning at 6:3O
At this service the officers and
councillors of a newly organized
MYF will be installed by Mr.. F.
Douglas Milbury of Dover.
Zoar WSCS will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ira Belts on Thursday
night, March 10.
Revival services will start at
Hickory Hill Church, Sunday night,
March 19, at 1880 with Rev Arthur
Backus in charge. There will be
visiting ministers and special sing
ing every night. Everyone is in
vited to attend and hear some very
spiritual messages and enjoy the
fellowship. The superintendent ex-
tends an invitation to the Sunday
afternoon services at Hickory Hill
Church, Sunday School at 1870 D.
m, preaching at 2:3O.
The MYF and Jr. MYF of Hickory
Hill met Sunday night with a
wonderful attendance The MYF
was entertained at Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Mitchell and Elizabeth and
Aubrey MumfOrd entertained the
Jr. MYF.
Many friends attended the fun
eraI service for Mrs. Lee Wiley in
the Bridgeville Methodist Church,
Sunday afternoon. She was the
widow of Kendall Wiley, a public
school teacher, and was the sister
of Mrs. Matte ShOckley, with whom
she had made her home for several
years until stricken with illness
over five years ago. Mrs. Wiley is
also survived by a son, Virgil
Wiley, principal in Bridgeville
School; daughter, Mrs. Don
Campbell of Bridgeville; two
granddaughters and a brother, Will
mer DerTicksOn, of Dover.
Word has been received of the
death of John Blair Mundorf, Sr.,
in Ocean City, Md, February q. Mr..
Mundorf, born in York, Pa. August
1879, came to MillsbOro in 1916 with
son, Richard. and operated a
sign business. He had been in fail
ing health since suffering a stroke
five years ago. Mrs. MundOrf died
in 1888. Besides his son, Richard
with whom he lived in Ocean City
Mr.. Mundorf is survived by three
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

easy. At the start, he will be
shocked by the scope of the work.
He will find himself plunged into
such esoteric questions as: siren
decibles, transmitter wattage, or
fire pumper capacity.
Not only must he be an admins
traitor, he must also have a smat-
tering of engineering, medicine,
electronics and scares Of other
fields of knowledge. If he can find
the time, he may go to the Civil
Defense staff college for a short
course. This will give him a sound
start, but even then, our fedgling
director will have a staggering
job.
First, he must draw up an over
all plan for his community. This
involves many time-cOnsuming con-
ferences, much talking at cross
purposes.
AT the same time, our director
must be thinking about getting ap-
preparations, setting up a budget,
establishing a headquarters. He
must find key personnel to head
up emergency fre-fghting, police,
medicine, sanitation, rescue, ra-
biological, bomb disposal, warden,
welfare and other units.
Wherever possible, the chiefs Of
these divisions should be the cor
responding heads of local govern
ment agencies. Civil Defense is a
part Of government, and its officials
are expected to serve in Civil De-
Tense. But to flesh out his Organi-
zatiOn, our director must also get
many volunteers.
Then, too, once these various CD
units are set up, our director must
make plans for tying them into his