"SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates: $4.00 a
year; $2.50 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than
six months. Out-of-State subscriptions, $4.50 a year; $3.00 six
months or less. Students away from home $3.00 a term; Out-oi-
State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c,
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Member National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
National Advertising Representative
AIR
( R AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES Inc.
ATLANTA e CHICAGO eo DETROIT e LOS ANGELES e NEW YORK
Va lf”
Editorially Speaking
i
Fire Is A Frightening Thing
If there are danger spots in our schools, we ought
to know them, talk about them, and do something about
them.
Rubber mats become frayed or scuffed with the daily
passage of many feet. A curled mat could cause a fright-
ened youngster to fall, and be trampled by other frighten-
ed children.
More deaths in school fires are caused by trampling
then by any other single circumstance.
It is absolutely essential that no carelessness be con-
doned, and no lack of constant vigilance tolerated.
The recent fire drill pinpointed 'some danger spots
which could result in disaster if flames were roaring at
the heels of desperate children, fleeing for their lives.
All of the danger spots have ridiculously easy cures.
Probably, after the report of the firemen, they have al-
ready been taken care of . . . not because this is fire-
prevention week, but because it is commonsense to make
everything as safe for children as humanly possible.
The only school that burned down out here in the
Back Mountain was the old Trucksville school, and that
at night when there were no pupils and no children inside.
Parents in Trucksville breathed more easily when
they learned that the old firetrap was gone.
With the advent of modern school buildings, most
of the hazards have been overcome.
But if there is one single thing which can trip a child,
no amount of careful planning of safety devices, no blue-
printing of escape routes, can ever be enough to insure
that children will live.
SUMMER’ s END
Summer sheds her crown of verdant green
And mow the lacey ferns that once adorned her hair
Are withered , brittle, drab; the sheen
Of summer radiance is gone; now frosty air
Lies crisp and cold and in the flower bed
The marigolds await the moonday sun—
With drooping head.
The stalks of peonies along the gardem path
Whose springtime glory dazzled every eye,
In drooping disarray mow wait the winter's wrath
And turn a withered face to windswept, autumn sky.
Yet lingering here, amid decay, there grows,
With springtime fragrance still—
A single, lovely rose.
A lonely robin searches vainly on the lawn
Then, brushed by falling leaves, takes southward wing,
The sun is late and lazy bringing dawn
And arches high and cold on westward swing.
But oh, the glory of the might, when all the world is still
And harvest moon spills silver beauty—
O’er the hill.
’
Summer fades and autumn woos the hills and vales
With dazzling raiment; russet, scarlet, brown and gold
And then, with fickle disregard, sends whistling gales,
Till, stripped of brilliant garb, the earth stands bare and
cold.
But now, on bleak, bare branch, a cardinal returns to sing
That just beyond the winter's blasts—
Lies yet another spring.
—WIiLLIARD G. SEAMAN
Lehman Township 1963-1964 School Audit
REVENUE
Net Amount Taxes Collected:
Property. othe Xo BLL Uo LLL ER a $106,783.81
Per Capita iss. . b 2. oir Eg a AEE pr 9,642.10
DE NGUEIL a car's @i + 2n worn viv 03 sn 35 Tenis Eol oles sv wa Roms 6,670.17
fPuition Irom Patrons - i». ic ior veleialn aibia Shainin au diana 658.94
Rent from TownshipiBus ..-.:..:.5. viehin. Loni LLL 10.00
State Appropriation Teaching and Tuition Units ----- 83,320.73
State Approp. Reorganization Incentives -:.--v...on... 6,351.10
State Approp. Extension Education ..--“%............ 93.03 |
State Approp. Homebound Instruction -.--...-....... 140.62 |
State Approp. Closed Schools .....:...c.cnneiinunin 1,600.00
State Approp. Transportation -.....ivae 500 12,760.59
State Approp. Vocational Education ---.:-vvvnounen... 446.73
State Approp. ‘Rentals x: nade in itis substi by mds 16,995.00
Starting {Balance July <1, 1983 ver vis simon 2,091.95 |
$247,564.77
EXPENSES
GeneralfCOntrol : . ici. . iniathivi casas ioe sisi sna sds de $ 6,182.66
Transportation (Twp. Bus) -.:v-vevnn.nen in iin 2,919.00
Fixed ORarges: .- i ddr vi vais va wa se all eS gh 142.39
i Rental Payment to Authority ...................... 10,022.65
Interest Payment on Bond ....c.c.eeiin.iianoin. iin 256.67
Lake-Lehman Joint Board ......................00.. 213,850.00
Wyoming Valley Technical Inst. ...........0.......... 56.10
Lehman Merged School District -+ «7. .v. vein oe 10,122.71
COUNLY, HOIASSES./-« - sis iv vininisctisin Suit + sin vom maskot 3 WH in Se 3 4,012.59
i
Total Receipts—Starting balance -............... $247,564.77
Total Expenditures .......... cic. nian $247,564.77
Bank Balance July 1, 1964 ............c.ovnuun.ile $ ° 000.00
Auditors:
Jean M. Agnew
4
Barbara G. Simms
; Pa 1 BR. Oris
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
30 Years Ago
Municipal ownership of the local
water company was discussed at
Dallas Borough Council meeting
Tax-payers Association was push-
ing the idea.
Harveys Lake new municipal
building was well under construct-
ion. Stone was being quarried.
Architect was L. V. Lacy. Cost was
$13,500, donated by summer re-
sident Daniel C. Roberts.
Cardinals were world champs,
Dizzy Dean pitching, and Tigers
losing 11 - 4.
Valuable clay deposits at the
foot of Schooley Mountain at Nox-
en, were expected to be worked be-
fore too long. Milton Hettesheimer,
former owner, had been convinced
of their value in manufacture of
rubber tires.
A high school band was organiz-
ed at Dallas Township, and Dallas
similar band.
Jim Besecker stopped being the
local Ford dealer, and became the
local Chevrolet dealer.
Local relief office moved to new
quarters two doors away on Main
Street. A. H. Rainey was local re-
presentative.
A 40 - foot tower was being
erected on the mountain near
Shickshiny to be used by sagingers
re-mapping Pennsylvania.
Hiram Blizzard, 64, died of a
Mrs. Lucy A. Williams died in
Shavertown.
Back Mountain Democratic Club
was well attended, Leo Mundy and
William C. Griffiths speakers.
The Queen Mary, second largest
ship in the world, was launched at |
Glasgow.
20 Years Ag9
Irving Dardis. son ot the Shaver-
town postmaster, was missing on |
the Aachen front. He was comm-
ander of the 109th infantry.
Drag-racing on the highway was
as prevalent then ag now. Alan
Hoyt, -18, Charles Goodrich, 17
racing against Clyde Campbell, with
passengers Lester Campbell and
Dorwood Kocher on the Dallas-Ide
town highway. Two of the youths
had been involved in a fatal hit-run
accident when David Roberts was
killed in Fernbrook.
Lester Hoover, Idetown, and
Floyd Wolfe, Pikes «Creek, were
serving together in the Signal
Corps in France. Never met until
they entered the service.
Berlin station announcer broad-
cast news that Paul Nulton, Beau-
mont, was a POW.
Brokenshire’s farm
carload of . cabbage
freight station.
history now.)
Frank Ferry was reelected Legion
Commander.
shipped a
from Dallas
(Railroad is ancient
Pacific Fleet; John Szela, New
Guinea; William J. Fletcher, Pacific;
George B. Turn, Pacific; Charles
Murph, Cherry Point; Richard
| Gibson, California; Paul Snyder,
| Gulfport; 'H. W. Bogart, Marines;
Wilbur Loveland, Georgia; George
Sorber, Alabama; Thomas Cad-
walader, France; Frank and Marvin
Morgan in England; William A.
Johnson, France; Calvin Culp, 8th
| Air . Force; Robert Davis hospital
| in Philly;
Douglas Riddell has the Dis-
tinguished Flying Cross. Served as
nose gunner, transferred to Texas
as instructor.
Married: Nora Lally to Lean M.
Austin.
Eagle Scout awards. for James
Huston Jr. and James Walters.
10 Years Ago
# # #
“Should the charter of Dallas
Borough be annulled?” was the
burning question on the ballot,
coming up for a vote In November.
It was to be discussed at a Town
Meeting moderated by Eugene
Farley.
Dallas ambulance was receiving
gifts: oxygen, crowbar, blankets,
folding wheelchair, rope.
Lehman was within a hair of
meeting standards set by the State
for schools.
Clarence Boston, Nicholson, died
after an 8-week battle for life.
Himmler Theatre was presenting
“The Robe,” in cinemascope, newly
| installed.
Boston Store opened its
parking ramp.
Married: Rita Petroski to Edward
Stempien. Clara Patton to Harry
W. Wells. Lois Jean Ide to Fred P.
Hughes.
Died: Mrs. Sarah Carey, 74 former-
ly of Beaumont. Mrs. Kate Grasser,
85, Dallas. Mrs. Isabelle Cook La-
Barre, 93, Orange.
new
Librarian Cooperates
The new librarian at Back Moun-
tain Memorial Library spent hours
looking up books to help along a
project in the Dallas Post, searching
for information about the vanished
lumber industry.
Mrs. Mary Gale finally located
two ancient volumes, not even cat-
alogued, hiding back in the maga-
zine room, that contained what the
Post needed for the forthcoming
tabloid.
— READ THE
RADING
Borough was planning to form aj
heart attack at his home in Noxen.
In the Outpost: William H. Parsons, |
POST — |
of Tripoli.
The fourth
17, 1944:
The entire island—2% by 1%
miles—was of coral, covered with
intense tropical growth. In come
places we had to leap from rock to
rock to go forward.
It took us ten painful, bloody
days to root out the enemy from
the bowl itself and the cave posi-
tions along all but the north side.
We were attacking from east, west
and south. The coral and jungle
were so difficult that engineers
drove their bulldozers right up
among our leading platoons, mak-
ing trails for handcarrying food and
ammunition and taking out the
wounded. We had to use nearly
half our men in carrying parties.
Sitting high on their tractors, the
engineers were excellent targets for
snipers.
While we were fighting for the
bowl, our
behind a tank.
cannon fired at the tank—TUncle
Ben's arm was almost severed by
shell fragments and his radio op-
erator was killed. We laid Colonel
Venable on the aid station table
where he calmly discussed the sit-
uation with his executive, hulking
Lieutenant Colonel Ernest H. Wil-
son.
While the surgeon bandaged him,
Venable impressed on Wilson the
important points of the battle sit-
uation and turned over command.
He was in great pain, but never
mentioned it. Then we carried
Uncle Ben to Red beach and sent
him out on a boat to a ship. (Twen-
| ty years later I shook hands with
| Venable. He gave me his right
| hand—the arm had been completely
| restored. I also met our wounded
| surgeon of the beach, whose right
| wrist had recovered.)
| The 322nd Infantry was now the
| only regiment fighting to overcome
| the Japanese defense of Angaur.
The 321st Infantry had been sent
on September 21 to Peleliu to at-
tack alongside the 1st Marines, who
were suffering very heavy casual-
ties. We still had not driven the
enemy from their main battle posi-
| tion, even though we had cleared
the natural bowl and our artillery
had blasted away the jungle foliage.
But now we had an urgent dead-
line. Just south of the enemy]
main position and immediately to
our rear, hundreds of aviation en-
gineers were levelling the coral to
make a mile leng airstrip.
needed for a bomber group to at-
tack the Philippines in support of
MacArthur's landing in October, and
for cargo planes to airlift supplies
to his troops.
If a Japanese fleet should at-
tempt to use the Palau group as
a base for counteraction against
attack the enemy ships.
| We had to eliminate the Japanese
on Angaur island so that air opera-
tions could be conducted in security.
We had less than a month to com-
plete our fight.
For another week we continued
large 155mm howitzers directly
against the caves. We uncovered
a big concrete command post of
the enemy commander, Major Goto,
and blasted it while he and his
staff retreated.
"We worked small groups of men
through crevices to positions where
they could snipe at enemy machine
guns and foxholes. We discovered
that we could attack at night just
as well as the Japanese, and we be-
gan to blow in caves during the
dark. We had to do this during
a week of continuous heavy tropic
rain. We all were covered with
slime, but the wounded suffered
from it the worst.
Wiles and Stratagems
Now we decided to change tac-
tics. We had whittled down the
enemy-held cliff position to a 500
yard front, and the pinnacles and
|
|
HEINE EEC EE CIN RR RC
Colonel Benjamin W. |
Venable had gone well forward just |
A Japanese 47mm |
installment of the
For They're The Secret Weapon
Of The United States Marines
by Lt. Col. Thomas M. B. Hicks III
‘And here, the Wilcats finish off their saga of the landing on the
Island of Angaur twenty years ago.
amphibious maneuvers, .the men of the 8lst composed a wicked
little parody on the Halls of Montezuma, not to mention the Shores
Trained by the Marines for their
battle that began September
caves in its rear. This was hem-
med-in ground. Coionel Wilson got
out his copy of “Maxims of Sun
Tsu,” the English translation of the
writings of the ancient
Chinese scholar-general.
med-in ground. employ wiles and
Startagems, advised the sage.
And so we set up sniper teams
on our own captured pinnacles,
overlooking the Japanese trails. We
put observers to watch holes where
rain water accumulated, and trails
leading to the ocean—we believed
the Japanese were getting thirsty,
hungry too, so we set out booby-
trapped boxes of food and water
cans. Other food and water we
ambushed. We placed barbed wire
all about the enemy position so
they would have trouble sseaping
at night.
Day and night we sent combat
patrols to attack caves as we loca~
ted them. In some cases our soldiers
had to use rope ladders to get to
imperial
“In hem-
| the tops of cliffs and chasms, to
fire into the caves. In many places
a platoon or squad would find it-
self working through a trail be-
tween high pinnacles or walls. There
would be sharp taps from above |
as the Japanese set hand grenades,
then rolled them down to explode |
among the helpless men in single
file.
Our men would call in mortar and
artillery fire on the enemy dis-
covered atop a pinnacle.
to hurry but we’ couldn’t afford to |
kill our men needlessly. A partic-
ular team might be only 60 feet
from the enemy. Its members had
to avoid showing themselves while |
they waited for a Japanese rifle-
man or gunner to make a mistake.
If they saw him they killed him,
‘Lien advanced a few yards. Each |
cave was attacked with rifles, gre-
nades, mortars and flame flowers.
It was blown shut with explosives.
Then gasoline was pumped in. The
gasoline was set afire. In this way |
we hoped to clear out the rear of |
the cave and its connecting tunnel
and possibly drive enemy from re-
lated caves. We could not leave
any tunnel for the enemy to use to
fire on our men from the rear.
In eleven days we gradually
squeezed the Japanese into a cave
Le iyarea only 100 vagds long and. 50
yards wide. Japanese began try-
We had |
| In Pied Piper
VIRGINIA BURKE
Misericordia senior Virginia Burke
will play Tonkie, a nice mouse-
| character in THE PIED PIPER OF
HAMELIN which the Wilkes-Barre
| Junior League in cooperation with
College Misericordia will present on
October 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, and No-
vember 1. The play tells the story
of Hamelin town fifteen years after
the children had been Jed into the
mountain by the Pied Piper.
Directed by Gerald Godwin, au-
thor, Misericordia Players will give
eight performances: Friday, October
23, at 7:300 p.m.; Saturday, October
24 at 10:30 a.m. and at 2:00 p.m;
Sunday, October 25, at 2:00 p.m.
Joe Kelly as Thomas Williebold
Piper and Bob Hensley as Mayor
Ludwig Von Grimmelhuffelhausen.
Other cast members are: Leslie
Rosie, Donna Salameda, Anne Gia-
calone, Bonnie Glennon, Anne Hur-
| ley, Flo Dorsam, Jan Beveridge,
| Jeanne Gallagher, Kathryn Bohn,
Bonnie De Rose, Andrea Glod, 'Char-
| lene Smith, Mary Pat McGeehin,
1
Sandra 2cstupack.
| An original music score is bein
written by students of Misericordia’s
, department of music, Annette Oshin-
| skie and Anne Giacalone. Costumes
| have been designed by Theresa
os and Bonnie Glennon,
| seniors. Sets were designed by Mr.
|
(To, and George Roberts.
| SPAGHETTI SUPPER SATURDAY -
|
| Don't forget the spaghetti supper
Saturday night - at Idetown Fire
Hall for benefit of the Jonathan
Davis Fire Company. Serving starts.
at 5, ends at 8. Tickets at the door
or from any fireman.
orous assault on the Japanese posi-
| tions there. The marines had killed
| 6,200 enemy and lost 800 killed
|ing to work through our wire at and another 4,500 wounded. There
It was |
night in groups. Our observers and |
flares were effective and we kille
them as they came.
fore MacArthur's landing ‘at Leyte
on October 20, we killed .the Jap-
the U. S. fleets, our bombers would
| completed for
to attack the north cliffs, shooting
anese commander, Major Goto, in
our wire. His samurai sword was
strapped on his back, and his blouse
was stuffed with Japanese war
bonds. Now we knew that the
enemy resistance was almost over.
The airfield on Angaur had been
two weeks and the
bombers had been raiding the areas |
of 20,000 Japanese troops on Babel-
thaup, the largest island in the
Palau group, to keep them tied |
down. They began to attack Leyte
on October 20. In the weeks follow-
| ing hundreds of combat and trans-
ry UIE Ea]
| port planes used our strip.
Man For Man
By October 23 we had cleaned
out the last of the Japanese caves
and no enemy could be detected.
We had killed about 1,000 zealous
Nipponese, veterans of the China
war, who would not make suicide
charges and had to be rooted out
one by one. We had lost more than
200 killed and 800 wounded—one
man for one man. Only 29 enemy
had voluntarily surrendered to us.
The other 20 captives had been
helpless wounded. Many other
wounded had killed themselves with
hand grenades.
Meanwhile on Peleliu island ‘the
badly shot-up 1st Marines were fully
relieved on October 20, and both
our sister regiments—the 321st and
323rd Infantry—continued the vig-
SCC 33 CEES ESC ES ES AE Ea
SERVING RESIDENTS OF
THE GREATER DALLAS AREA
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A funeral home should be carefully selected . . . before
the need arises. Back Mountain residents are invited
to compare Snowdon facilities . . . services . . . prices.
HAROLD
HAROLD
Te Tan
The night be-
| were still 5,000 more stubborn Jap-
| anese in the fortified peaks and
| valleys of Peleliu.
Our Wildcats took until Novem-
ber 27 to exterminate 5,600 enemy |
and capture 300 others with losses
of 400 of our men killed and 1,400
wounded — but we simply moved
more deliberately than the marines’
youngsters, and so our
| were lower.
Off to New Caledonia
Then we began to move by ship
jo New (Caledonia to refit. A lot
of our men were sick with dysen-
tery. In fact, we found we were
literally riddled with amoebic dys-
entery. It took until May 1945 for
enough of our men to. recover so
we could go back into action mop-
ping up Japanese units around Or-
moc, Leyte in the Philippines. We
were then under Douglas Mac-
Arthur's command and after the
surrender went to northern Honshu,
Japan as occupation troops until
we were inactivated in January,
1946.
We were Army troops again, but
we still sang our own parody of the
Marines Corps hymn:
“From the caves of Angaur island,
To the shores of Peleliu,
The Marines, ’tis true they took
the beach,
But soon met Waterloo.
Then they sent the Wildcat soldiers
in
To stop those Banzai screams,
For we're the Secret Weapon of
i The United States Marines.”
CTT ESHER RE IEE ETRE STR
Cc. SNOWDON
Cc. SNOWDON, JRC
Zi
Hh
PSHE ES EY
Leading parts will be played by |
casualties |
DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA
Pillar To Post...
By
Hix
e —
It is clearly marked over the Speed Counter at the market: six
items or less.
So the lady plunks down fifteen items on the counter, hesitates
over whether to go back and get more oranges,
dark rye she wants instead of
decides that it's
vienna bread, makes the switch,
fumbles around in her handbag for bills, and settles for writing a
check.
The four other people in the
one foot to the other.
They're all in a hurry . .
speed check-out line-up shift from
. that’s why they snatched up a couple
of items they simply had to have for
supper, and made for the
speed exit instead of lining up behind the truck traffic in the other
check-outs.
The lady can’t find her fountain-pen, and one is procured for
her.
She makes out the check, waves to the young boy with her to
pick up the bulging sack of groceries, and sails out, completely ob-
livious to the swollen glares of
the hoi poloi.
The next four customers go through the check-out in record
time, one minute per customer.
It's exasperating to be stymied behind a hundred jars of baby
food, but it’s even more exasperating to be held up in a speed-up
exit. :
One nice thing, however . .
did she: cash in any coupons.
. she wasn’t using food stamps.
That would have been the pay-off,
Nor
probably lending to fusifiables homicide,
October
October
7: CARDS TAKE
escort necessary.
SR ener eer
KEEPING POSTED “
a game of World Series.
8: CROWD BOOS Prime Minister at rally, police
October 8: TSHOMBE LEAVES Cairo, vol admitted to
_. . conference.
October 8: YANKS CLOBBER CARDS.
October 9:
October
pigeons released,
October
October
Army Officer.
J1-
technicolor,
October
October
October
ISBELL FORMING in Hurricane cradle.
9:. OLYMPIC GAMES open in Tokyo, 10,000
spectators duck.
10: QUEBEC COLD-SHOULDERS QUEEN.
10: KIDNAPPED in Venezuela,
United States
THRFE MEN IN SPACE, by the Soviet, in
12: CARDINALS AND YANKS neck to neck.
12: LT. COL. MICHAEL SMOLEN released by
Terrorists, unharmed.
October 13: YOU-TOO, sav
Republicans and Democrats,
biting in the clinches.
* Ed
Mrs. Reynolds’ Daughter |
Has Fatal Heart Attack
Nancy Buckingham Dorrance |
Reynolds Coffinberry, ‘Nan’ to all!
who knew her well, died suddenly
Monday evening while bidding fare-
well to guests at her home in Kent,
Conn.
She was buried: today in Kent.
Mrs. Coffinberry and her husband
had recently moved from Larch--
mont, N.'Y. to Kent, purchasing a
historic home, and looking forward |
to years ‘of retirement.
They had both been extremely
active in Larchmont, where they
belonged to St. John’s Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Coffinberry was the
first woman to be elected to the
vestry. Mr. Coffinberry served as
Mayor. The couple took a vital in-
terest in civic and cultural affairs.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, daughter
of Mrs. Dorrance Reynolds and the
late Col. Dorrance Reynolds, former
president of Wyoming National |
Bank, Nancy entered Vassar upon |
graduation from Wilkes-Barre In-
stitute, obtaining her AB Degree.
She was a member of Colonial
Dames and the D.AR.
berry of Cleveland, was Mayor of
Larchmont.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band, are: her mother, living now
at Goodleigh Farm, Dallas; two
1 Dallas
Her husband John Brooks Coffin-
¥ o®
| Steinway Sauare Piano
| Mrs. Maude Yeisley is wondering
| what to do with a hundred year old
square Steinway piano. It is the
model with the four heavy legs,
and the scrolled music rack, with
| hand-made hammers.
Mrs. Yeisley has had it for over
sixty years. The Steinway piano
| company has a history of the piano,
from the time it was purchased by
people named Loomis on South
Franklin Street.
A piano such as this is both an
asset and a liability. Most piano
tuners throw up their hands and
refuse to tackle it. But it has his-
toric value, ‘and somebody who ap-
preciates it, should have it.
When Mrs. Yeisley moved from
her home on Foster Street to her
present home at 231 Main Street,
Dallas, she left the big piano be-
| 'nind. She would like to have it
given a good home in a church
Sunday School room or a big base-
ment playroom.
Mrs.
both casualties of the march of
| progress. Her house will be torn
down to make way for the new
Postoffice.
daughters: Mrs. Peter von Storch,
Greenwich, Conn.;. Mrs. S. Napier
1“Smith, Couthbury, Conn.; two sis-
ters, Patizzie Reynolds of Good-
leigh Farm; and Mrs. C. Welles
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»