on. egan with eyes door. like t the gly, gly, er of g to 10re. my the here bout urse just xt to ng,’ his 1ils the <h ut ell, air ht, er ase in his hat rly any but ich oV- are ing that set mer de- eds soil plo- r to Vir- has vir- "fo 5 of J in at ra- am at- on- A Greenstreet Publication According to the Navy, the heaviest deposits of oil that are coming ashore as the result of a weekend oil spill off the San Diego County Coast are coming up on the beach below President Nixon’s Western White House. About 1800 gallons of bunker oil was spilled Sunday afternoon as the U.S.S. Manatee, a Navy oiler, was refueling the Ticon- deroga, a huge aircraft carrier. Oil in heavy, big blotches is washing in on the shore below the Western White House where President Nixon arrived recently to think and read about economic policies and to contemplate his trip to China. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Coast Guard has jurisdiction over the cleanup operations. The Navy says it has 100 Marines and Sailors on the beaches cleaning up the oil as it washes ashore. A Navy spokesman said a captain is conducting an investigation into the spill and if ‘“any hint of negligence” is found the Navy will hold court martial procedings, ‘or whatever action is appropriate.” By law, one federal agency is prohibited from fining or taking to court any other federal agency. If the spill had involved civilian companies and negligence was found, the parties involved could be fined as was Standard Oil in January when two of its tankers collided in San Francisco Bay. “Fining the Navy would be like fining Uncle Sam,’ the Navy spokesman said. He did allow, however, that if one individual was found to be guilty that he could be fined by the Navy. A spokesman for the EPA regional office in San Francisco, who declined to be named, said he had heard that the captain of the re- fuelingWhip had been negligent. “The whole operation was sloppy,” he said. “The Navy has been sloppy in the past and yesterday in Washington the EPA and the Navy agreed to find out what the problem is,” he added. : oi 0000000 The Los Angeles County Grand Jury is on the verge of releasing a special report which will conclude that the evidence in Robert Kennedy's assassination case had been tampered with. Earth News Los Angeles correspondent Robert Kaiser had learned that copies of the pages from convicted assassin Sirhan Sirhan’s diary have been removed from the County Clerk’s office in Los Angeles. The grand jury has also found that other evidence in the case has been reviewed — and possibly tampered with — by unknown persons. A grand jury report on the possible tampering is expected late this week or early next week. §'. Kaiser reports that the jury’s findings on evidence tam- peridg “4s likely being carried out to protect Los Angeles county officials.” He explained that a number of critics, including criminglogist William Harper of Pasadena, have examined bullet fragt removed from Kennedy’s body and from the wound of another person shot at the assassination scene; and that they have discovered discrepancies. Criminologist Harper has charged that the bullets were likely fired from different weapons. Mr. Kaiser concludes that the grand jury’s findings that fampering may have taken place would help explain any major discrepancies which might be uncovered. A pamphlet called ‘‘Indoor Organic Gardening for Survival’ is available for 25 cents from the Hippocrates Health Institute, 25 Exeter Street, Boston, Mass. 02116. The pamphlet explains the kinds of food you can grow indoors, how to start the plants, care of the plants and harvesting. sAmbulance Log i DALLAS Sept. 1—Industrial Accident at Valley Paperback. Helen Sudosky, RD 3 Lower Demunds Road, Dallas to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Tim Carroll, Jim Davies, Bob Cartier. Sept. 1—Fire support call. Harry Dombeck, Brian Drive, " Dallas. Crew: Dick Disque, Bill Ward Sept. 3—Auto Accident. Kunkle, Route 309. Jim Remmington, Noxen to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Ted Wright, Bob Cartier, Dave Carey. Sept. 3—Ralph Williams, Main Street, Dallas ‘to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Dave W. Carey, Don Bulford, Ted Wright, John Sperl, Bob Cartier, Dave C. Carey, Bob Besecker. Sept. 4—Auto Accident, Route 309, Dallas Motel. Nancy Spencer, RD 2, Harveys Lake, Connie Dobb, 143 E. Walnut St. Kingston to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Dave W. Carey, Ted Wright, Doig C. Carey. Sept. 4—Mrs. Hospital. Crew: Tim Carroll, Dick Disque, John Sperl. Sept. 4—Auto Accident at Newberry Estate. Not needed. Crew: Wes Cave, Ted Wright, John Sperl. ept. 4—Carrie Caperoon, 145 Franklin St., Dallas to Nesbitt Hospital and home. Crew: Leonard Roginski, Bob Cartier. Sept. 5—Anna Joseph, Norton Avenue, Dallas to General Hospital. Crew: Bob Besecker, Bill Ward, Ted Wright. Sept. 5—Auto accident on Route 309 near Back Mountain Sporting Goods Store, Elizabeth Stritizinger and Emma Stritzinger of O‘Karma Terrace, Wilkes-Barre, to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Bob Besecker, Bill Ward, Bob Cartier, Leonard Roginski, Dave C. Carey. \ Sept. 5—Robert Kaytl, 67 Norton Ave., taken from Dallas Senior High School Football field to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Tim Carroll, Bob Besecker, Dave C. Carey. Sept. 7—Mrs. Tippitt, 68 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown to General Hospital. Crew: Dick Disque, Jim Davies. “ = MILE POINT SPEEDWAY Saturday Sept. 11 TWINBILL PROGRAM Modified-Sportsman and Late Models Moditied-Sportsman Southern Tier Qualifier Gates Open 6 p.m. Race Time 7:30 p.m. Coming Saturday - Sept. 18 Modified-Sportsman Season Championship ree: cee Admission $2.50 Children under 10 with adult Free Keifer Carverton Road, Dallas to Nesbitt FATT Dallas Township A Hawaii-based serviceman was injured Sept. 3 in a two-car accident on Route 309. According to police, James Charles Remington, 27, of Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii, was in- jured when the car he was driving collided with a second vehicle, operated by Jullo N. Anzualda of Immokalee, Fla. Mr. Remington was taken to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital in the Dallas Community am- bulance. The police report showed that the Remington car was coming from the Kunkle-Alderson Road onto Route 309, and the An- zualda machine was coming from the Lake Catalpa Road onto the highway. They crashed at the intersection. Neither Mr. Anzualda nor a passenger, Martin Florise, 29, ‘also of Immokalee, was injured. Patrolman Elliott Ide, who investigated the 10 p.m. mishap, estimated damages to both cars at $1,800. Two women were injured slightly and two other women escaped injury in an accident Sept. 4 at the intersection of Route 309 north and Church Police Auxiliary Smorgasbord Set The Back Mountain Police Auxiliary will hold a smorgas- bord supper at the Lehman Firehall Sept. 25. The supper, to be catered by The Brothers Four of Dallas, will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $2 each. - Reservations must be in by Sept. 18; no tickets will be sold at the door. Contact any member of the Back Mountain Police Auxiliary or call 696-1696 or 696-2866 for reservations. More light—Dirty electric bulbs give twenty percent less light than new or clean ones. To clean them, Extension home management specialists at The Pennsylvania State University advise you to first disconnect the lamp. Then wipe the bulb carefully with'a cloth wrung out in sudsy water. Church Street, THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 9, 1971 Deer NEN P Nae errer Police Report Street, Dallas Township. Treated at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital were Nancy Spencer, 18, of RD 2, Harveys Lake, who was driving one of the involved cars, and Connie Dobb, 20, of Kingston, a passenger in the Spencer vehicle. Miss Spencer had bruises of the scalp and knee and Miss Dobb suffered a bump on the head and abrasions of the right leg. They were taken to the hospital in the Dallas Community ambulance. Patrolman Carl Miers reported Miss Spencer ' was driving on the highway near when she collided with a car operated by Caroline Caperoon, 78, of 140 Franklin St., Dallas, who was alleged to have pulled out from a stop sign on Church Street. Mrs. Caperoon stated she had stopped for the stop sign and looked both ways, saw no cars, and pulled out onto the highway and was hit by the Spencer car, a 1968 Ford coupe. Gertrude Wilson, 70, of 102 Franklin St., Dallas, was a passenger in the Caperoon vehicle, a 1960 Pontaic sedan. Both driver and passenger in this automobile refused to go to the hospital in the ambulance. Investigating the 1:40 p.m. collision was Patrolman Miers, assisted by Kingston Township Patrolman Clifford Culver and Tim Carroll, Dallas Borough. Listed was $1,300 in damages to both cars. Two Wilkes-Barre women were admitted to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Sept. 5 with injuries incurred in a two-car crash on Route 309, near Back Mountain Sporting Goods Store. Emma Stritzinger, 80, and her sister-in-law, Elizabeth Stritzinger, 81, both of O‘Karma Terrace, were listed in fair condition. They were carried to the hospital by the Dallas Community Ambulance. Police reported a 1958 Rambler sedan, driven by Emma Stritzinger, was emerging from township road 803 onto Route 309 in a southerly direction when it collided with a car driven by Henry J. Crahalla, 27, of Wilkes-Barre, traveling north on the highway. Mr. { “Crahalla”” and “a It's DELTA OIL for - Expert Installation of Oil Heat Complete Servicing of Oil Burners. AT LOW QUALITY HEATING OIL PRICES! 22 Wilkern St. —PHONE 655-2851 - DELTA OIL CO. EXETER PA. 18643 Service Manager - Robert Appleby “WE MAKE WARM FRIENDS” WHEELING CORRUGATED METAL CULVERT PIPE For Regular Jobs . . . Use WHEELING CULVERT PIPE ® SO EASY TO INSTALL! ® LONG LASTING! ® SO ECONOMICAL! BLOOMSBURG METAL GO. 610 No. Penna Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PHONE: 822-8131 J OETA, passenger, Joseph Komnath, 2, apparently escaped injury. Both cars were towed. Dallas Township Patrolman Carl Miers conducted the in- vestigation, and was aided by Chief Ray Titus and Patrolman James Kelly of Dallas Borough, Patrolman Cliff Culver and Special Patrolman Luther Rozelle of Kingston Township. A telephone pole on Hildebrandt Road was clipped off Sept. 5 when a 1961 Chevrolet, operated by Robert McKlug, 19, of Wilkes-Barre, ran off the road and hit the pole. The Wilkes-Barre youth told Dallas Township Patrolman James Kelly that he and a passenger, Nancy Tyson, 17, also of Wilkes-Barre, were traveling north on the road at 4:40 p.m. when he moved off the edge of the pavement and his car’s right front wheel hit a soft shoulder. He said he could not get back on the hard top, and ran into the pole. There were no injuries. Last Day to Register At College Misericordia Today is the last day to register for fall semester graduate studies at College Misericordia, according to Sister Marianna Gildea, RSM, director of graduate studies at the college. Registration for graduate studies will be open until 4:30 this afternoon. For the fall semester, College Misericordia is offering one graduate course, History 217, “American Foreign Rela- tions III’. Valued at three graduate credits, the course will be instructed by Dr. Alexander. The class will meet Saturday mornings from 9 to 11 beginning Sept. 11. Graduate credits for courses taken at College Misericordia are granted by the University of Scranton under the auspices of a cooperative agreement between the two institutions. Students may achieve 15 graduate credits at College Misericordia but must take the remaining 15 at the University in order to qualify for a Master of Arts or Science degree. Damages were listed at $450. Subscribe To The Post LOOK FOR US in September Better Homes and Gardens SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO. Your headquarters for Stop in and see our display Water Glasses by Anchor Hocking One FREE with fillup (8 Gallon Minimum) Dallas ESS 0 ® FREE SET With Purchase 0 : AND f LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE GET A SET OF 6 FREE WITH THESE COUPONS [mm mm mm JACK DOWEY 8 FREE SET 6 With Purchase . ABSORBERS (free installation) Page Five SCHOOL MENU LAKE-LEHMAN MONDAY—Beef ravioli, Italian bread, cabbage salad, pears and milk. TUESDAY—Flying saucer on seeded roll with lettuce, pickld chips, buttered green beans, gelatin with topping, milk. NE amayrie dog on bun, baked beans, tiny taters, cake, milk THURSDAY—Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, pickled beets, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY—Tuna hoagie, potato chips, carrot and celery sticks, apple crisp, milks, Robert Pritchard Aboard C.G. Cutter Hill Rd., all of Trucksville, has reported for duty aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Bitter- sweet at Ketchikan, Alaska. He attended Wilkes College. Coast Guart Lt. Robert L. Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern E. Pritchard of 205 Maple St., and husband of the former Judith E. Evans of 11 Harris DARINGS Memorial Hwy. — Dallas Darings Specialize in Country Fresh Meats for Delightful Hot Weather Meals. COUNTRY FRESH PORK SAUSAGE 89:. HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE 99s. DARING'S OWN SPECIAL LOAF 75. SMOKED KOHLBASSI 1.09. COUNTRY FRESH HOT DOGS 79. ~ COOKED SALAMI 49. Ib. Dallas ESSO ¢. FREE SET © With Purchase Of Any Size or Style i ATLAS a 6 TIRE 3 ‘oupon Good From 9-171 til 9-30-71 Q an Coupon Good From 9-1-7 til 9- 30-7 of 2 SHOCK OFFER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15st DALLAS ESSO Rte 118 & 309 Dallas gd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers