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The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Publication:
The Pocono Recordi
Location:
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIIE DAILY RECORD. STROUDSBURG. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1055 THREE Budget Cut, Sales Tax Only GOP Offers On Fiscal Battle 131 Million Budget Slash Is Proposed HARRISBURG, Sept. 11 budget rut and a sales tax are the only offers Republicans ran make Vend compromise of the stale's kr tax problem, contends a top GOP policymaker. Rep.

Charles C. Smith, House Republican floor leader, said a 2 per cent sales levy and a 131 million dollar budget slash is "the only but added; Sales Tax "This is all in the exploratory stage, definitely. As far as I can sec, the sales tax is the answer to the fiscal problem. If the governor has any suggestions, he should come up with Meanwhile, GOP and Democratic legislative leaders mapped plans for a fourth round of tax compromise meetings with Gov, Leader tomorrow. The governor will be out of town most of this week on a tour of California.

The sales tax and budget cuts were proposed by the Republicans last month. The plans were accompanied by a suggestion to in- ciease the estimate of revenue from existing taxes by 76 million dollars. Governor Shocked The governor termed the GOP piogram "shocking." His own plan for a classified income tax was killed in the Republican-controlled Senate. The legislature returns to action tomorrow after a week's recess for the Labor Day holiday. Meanwhile, as the lawmakers returned to Harrisburg, the governor's projected trip to the West Coast drew bathed comment from Republican officials.

leader is making the trip by invitation to replace ex-President Truman as the principal speaker Low Brothers File Char ges At Hearing FOR court in $1,000 bait Justice of the Peace1 i Harmon of Greentown, and Russell Low of Strouds- operators of Hemlock Lodge South Sterling, filed their, charges against their accusers, day. The Lows are charg aggravated assault and bat- Dug Rof Cl of PORTSMOUTH, O. Legion Post 23 delivered this huge truck load of clothing and other flood aid to pv George N. Kemp Post Sunday. Shown here are Elmer Palmer, local adjutant; Daulton Serfass, finance f0U1 officer Bill Mcrohovich, vice commander and Paul Oppey, driver from Portsmoufh; Ruth Eppley, local ha auxiliary head; Bill Monney and Thaddeus Hanusz, Portsmouth commander.

Distribution will be Tues- Low iiKi.n each by Albert A ba rg near own Satu With The Low's represented by Attorney Karl Wagn Milford and J. Mervine, Stroudsburg, tiled ''barges of unlawful assembly, compu.acv, aggravated assault and batn ry and assault and battery agai James and Michael Fct- tigar. New York Cily; Edwin South Sterling and Samuel Sharon Hill, Pa. atg- were filed with Justice Peace Minnie Foster, of id and warrants were served sheiiff Fted Kellogg on the men at the hearing on they had filed against, the brut hers. day and Wednesday 9 a.

m. to 7 p. m. Both post and auxiliary need aid in this work. (Photo By Currier Post Photographer) 61 Percent Of 1 lomes Now Approved Travel Jams Highways Here; Detours Slow Down Movement a i Democratic Fiancisco Sept les Seph 15.

Mies Horst, chairman, said meetings in 14 and Los San An- TRAFFIC WAS VERY HEAVY on all main routes throughout yesterday afternoon end into the early evening, Slate police reported last A TOTAL of 61 cent of nikht- In Stroudsburg, tiaffic was blocked for a time all the way up Route houses in lower Stroudsburg which 611 to Haynes Motors, and on Sev- --------------------------------were alfected by the flood have i bv health officers Republican state the trip indicates the governor thinks the speeches are "more important than the settlement of the tax problem so that school subsidies and grants for universities axnd colleges and hospitals will be paid without delay." I-eader plans to leave for California Tuesday after his Monday meeting with legislators on taxes. Claim In another development. Smith termed "absurd" a claim by Charles Sehgman, director of the corporate tax collections in the revenue department, that the state was shortchanged 25 million dollars in taxes in the last two years of the Republican administration. "If there is even a semblance of truth in this claim, which we doubt, then the governor should immediately direct the department of revenue to increase the estimates for revenue from these same taxes in the next two years by million dollars," Smith declared. From Democratic quarters William D.

Thomas, secretary of property and supplies, said Republican claims of being able to tr.m 330 million dollars from the Leader budget were "a headline grabbing tactic." "The Republicans talk big about savings and slashing the funeral home, South Sterling said Thomas, they during the The House returns Monday ready to vote on a constitutional amendment to authorize a graduated income tax in Pennsylvania. Ixing a Democratic objective, it is expected to be bitterly opposed by the GOP. approved by health for occupation from the standpoint of sanitation. The Borough Board of Health estimated last night that the re-j mainder of the homes should be ready for final inspection by today or Tuesday. There were 251 homes directly hit by the flood in the lower areas-.

Only a few homes remain to be completed on Main. Elm, Drehcr and Stofflet Sts. in West Stroudsburg where inspections showed that 90 percent of the homes have approved for occupancy. Totals Streets A breakdown of the survey shows the following homes cleared for occupancy on street in lower Stroudsburg; Main 45 out of the 65 homes cleared for occupancy; First SK 32 out of the total 18; Second St. 24 out of 65; Third St.

40 out of 60 approved; Fourth St 33 out of 18 approved; Fifth St. all 33 houses have been approved for eupaney; Sarah St. both houses affected have been cleared by- health officials; Fulmer three out of the eight have been approved; Kramer Ave. the one house affected has been cleared. Toial number of houses inspected and approved 153 out of the 251 affected by flood waters.

Jersey Boy Scouts Help Capt. Baker TWENTY-THREE Boy Scouts from Edison Township in New Jersey did their good deeds last Saturday by lending a hand at the Salvation Army disaster depot in East Stroudsburg. Cept. Charles R. Baker, commanding officer of the East Stroudsburg citadel, said the boys were members of Troops 72 and 38, and Explorer Crew 38.

Carlton Funeral At 2 P.M. Today La ANNA -Funeral services for the late Sterling Cailton, 90, who died Friday night in Elmhurst, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Frey "hut where were past 16 years?" Hospital Notes Births Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erdman, Tobyhanna; son to Mr.

and Mrs, Glen wood Horn, Mount Bethel; son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alessandroni, East Stroudsburg; daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Miller, Stroudsburg. Admitted Mrs.

Shirley Deiter, Stroudsburg; John Freymuller, Stroudsburg; Bruce Hall. Stroudsburg; Arthur Pysher, Bangor; Leon Keipcr, Long Pond; William Kise, Blairstown, N. Bruno Strauss, Swiftwater: Mrs. Gloria Argot, Focono Lake; Mrs. Lulu Bond, Saylorsburg; Mrs.

Cassilia Farry, Stroudsburg; Mrs. Ruth SamseJ, Stroudsburg; Marian Price, Bryn Mawr; Andrew Mickey, Stroudsburg; Marion Boushell, East Stroudsburg. Discharged Mrs. Nancy Shukaitis and son. East Stroudsburg; Mrs.

Mildred Adams, East Stroudsburg; Douglas Henry, Stroudsburg; Ronald Davis, Cresco; Mrs. Emma Metzgar. Stroudsburg; Mrs. Mae Grady, Elizabeth, N. J.t Mrs.

Rose Gower, Savlorsburg; Robert Fleming, East Stroudsburg; Pete Meixell, Saylorsburg; Stewart Woody, Stroudsburg; David Seese, Cresco; Jack Frangos, Philadelphia; Edward Murphy. Pocono Lake; Robert Meyer, Stroudsburg; Walter Chester. East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Shirley Deiter, Stroudsburg; Kath- prine Christman, Stroudsburg; Bruce Hall, Stroudsburg; Mrs. Carwyn Vough, and daughter, Mount Bethel; Carl Bleck, Stroudsburg: Mrs.

Augusta Strand, Stroudsburg; Mrs. Leona Spangler, East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Stella; Borger, Stroudsburg. He had been ill the three years. He was born in LaAnna, son of the late David and Elizabeth Banks Carlton.

He had spent most of his life in LaAnna as a farmer. He was a member of Anna Methodist Church. Rev. Harry Roof and Rev. Frederick Fulmer will officiate at serv- ices today.

Interment will be made in Pine Grove Cemetery, South, Sterling. Surviving are three Mrs. Minnie Ziegler, Newfoundland; Mrs. Ethel Whittaker. Greentown and Mrs.

Myrtle Bender. Gouldsboro; two sons, Lloyd and Burton, both of LaAnna; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. enth St. to Fox Town Hill, troopers said. State police also disclosed that the temporary span leplaring the State Bridge was constantly loaded during the afternoon.

At one time, traffic was blocked from Fifth St. over inlo East Stroudsburg, troopers added. Meanwhile, tioopeis at the Mount Pocono Barracks reported that the bridge on Route 611 at Swiftwater was opened to four- lane traffic Saturday night. Slowed By Detours However, the detours between Tannersville and Bartonsville frelp- ed to slow the pace of weekend traffic, they said. A highway department spokesman noted that important repair work was accomplished over the weekend, with heavy tiaffic making it virtually impossible to work.

The spokesman disclosed ihat "some has been encountered in the construction of the temporary bridge over Pocono Creek on W. Main St. The he said, will mean a few days delay in ihe opening of the span. Highway department officials are "awfully to get the bridge open so that some of the traffic load can be taken off the Bailey bridges, he said, i The spokesman noted that it takes about a half-dozen men to maintain these Army-type spans. And flagmen must be on duty at the Bailey bridges 24 hours a dey.

Pfeiffer Riles Are Condueted FUNERAL SERVICES for the late Mrs. Sarah Lamunt Pfeiffer were hi Id at 2:30 p.m. yesterday at Daniel Warner funeral home. Rev. P.

N. Wohlsen officiated. Interment was made in Laurelwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Hcnzey, Alex Kearn, Edward Bcnexki and Emil Weber, all from ihe Stroudsburg State police bar- 1 pllOld SflOtS racks. Mrs.

Pfeiffer lived for mny years near the State police station. Dot net Attorney Clifton Cloud i of County attended the hearing fore Justice of the Peace Hat n. Attorney Sidney id represented Mrs. Fettigan, Mr. and Mrs.

Dugan and Michael cpl. Glenn James of Milford -i present. of the defendants testified. Harmon heard medical testimony garding injuries to Edwin and Michael Dugan given by Dr. Frank Uridel, as well as a report I on injuries others allegedly sustained the altercation with the Low on Aug.

27. Th. battle, according to the testimony ensued after an argument over of a road past Hemlock I gf the road providing and exit from cottages when- the Dugans, Fettigans and Rock' reside. OFFICIALS FROM Westover Air Force Base in Massachusetts inspect the air rescue operations of Pennsylvania Civil Air Patrol in this large amphibthus Grumman Albatross SA 16, which is used for rescue work. It can operate on land, at sea or from ice.

(Photo CAD Completes Massive Air Rescue Operation Problem CIVIL AIR PATROL IN ITS from all over eastern Pennsylvania, including members of Stroudsburg Squadron 805, were on the lookout last Saturday for an "airplane" which was "forced to land" near Camp Tegawitha at Mount Pocono. Actually, the "downed aircraft" was a panel marker, and the 200 hitufkowski also dew in from West- personnel and 35 to 40 planes en- i over ,0 NV operation. from the National Geographic Magazine covered Operation SARCAP and story of the simulated crash and subsequent air rescue work will appear in a future James Birkett Dit At Home Of Daughter NEWFOUNDLAND James Birkett, 74, dud at the home of his daughter. Mis. Margaret I'hl here Saturday night after a long ill- Many The youths arrived at the Pros- He was born in England, son of peet House depot at 8 a.

m. and the late William and Margaret El- stayed until 6 Capt. Baker hott Birkett, but had lived most said. Throughout ihe day, they of his life in Philadelphia. He came handled boxes of clothing and here to live a year ago.

food, sorted clothes, swept floors, raked the lawns and even polished the Salvation Army station wagon. Baker said the boys brought their own field kitchen, which was set up on the Prospect House lawn on E. Broad St. In addition to preparing their own food, the Scouts served coffee to recipients Uhl, are another daughter, of Salvation Armv assistance. Lucy Allen, Philadelphia and Funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Frey funeral home. South Sterling with Rev. Frederick Fulmer officiating. Burial will he held the following day in Sunset Memoral Park Cemetery, Philadelphia. Suniving, in addition to Mrs.

Mrs. four They were accompanied by grandchildren. Frank Mower, Scoutmaster of --------------------Troop 72; Aubrey Jenkins, Ifnj'inp tant port advisor. Explorer Crew lllx. I 1 II 38.

and Harold Stein of Troop organization and extension com- mi tee. Mt Nellie MeichiHT Dies At Home AIRS. NELLIE H. Meh-hner. 68.

passed away at her home at 36G Washington East Stroudsburg, at 9:30 last night. Funeral arrangements ate being made by the Lanterman Funeral Home. cting ompanv NEXT MEETING of the Sixth Truck Company, U. S. Marine Rc-erve, will be held at Hillci Farms, Stroudsburg, R.

D. 3 ton lit at 7. All are a'-ked to be present for instruction on defense. There will also be testing for private in class and corporal. Promotion warrants will be presented to five privates and one corporal.

gaged in the search were partici-i pating in a CAP search and rescue I operation, known as SARCAP, The purpose of Operation CAP is to train men for fast action in the event of an air crash and the need for air rescue work. Saturday's exercise originated from Allentown with aircraft covering the entire eastern Pennsylvania region. raft "Found" Planes radioed Allentown as soon as the "missing was sighted. At Allentown, a complete airborne fiHd hospital was alerted and personnel und equipment was flown in 10 light planes to Mount Pocono Airport. Medical personnel then swung into action under the direction of Major Frank Boston of I.ansdale, Pa.

Meanwhile, CAP Ranger teams, completely equipped for first aid and rescue work, in" to the site of the sim- ulated mishap. An elaborate communications system, functioning under ihe direction of Col. Frank W. Roscoe, of York, also went into operation. Radio hook-ups were located in planes, cars, rescue trucks and at CAP The entire operation was inspected by Col.

Stout of the US' Air Force's 46th Air Rescue Unit at Westover Field. Mass. ('apt. Staff writers and photographers family monument is a family decision that should made NOW! Stroudsburg Granite Co. I Harnett, Owner Main st.

at llreher 181- Flood Announcement from the Pocono Paini-l Outer We were very fortunate! Our store and stock was untounced by the disastrous flood. We extend heartfelt sympathy to our fellow businessmen who were not as fortunate! Our store is now back normal operations and we stand ready to take care of all these who suffered by the flood, either directly or indirectly. We have both the right price and quality you expect and deserve. Dr. E.

O. Headrick. Mt. Pocono will be out of town S-pt. 10th to 251 inclusive.

Adv. 4 all In our Order Phone 2S87 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Painl-I Ontpr Distributor for Dutch Boy Paints 722 Main St. (Next to Wirt 1). Miller's) Stroudsburg DEATHS 1 CARLTON, Sterling, of Friday, Sept. 9, 1955, aged 90 years, Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend funeral) services Monday, Sept.

12 at 2 p.m. from the Frey funeral home. In- terment in the Pine Grove Ceme- i tery, South Sterling. RUSSELL O. FREY BIRKETT, James, of Newfound-j land.

Sept. 30, 3955, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Tuesday, Sept. 33 at p.m. from the Frey funeral home, South Sterling, Interment in the Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery, i Philadelphia.

RUSSELL O. FREY Harrv Miller Rites Held FUNERAL SERVICES for the late Harry S. Miller of 121 W. Broad East Stroudsburg, were held yesterday at 2 p.m. at Lanterman funeral home.

Rev. Norman R. Savage officiated. Interment was made in Prospect Cemetery. Pallbearers were Newton Taylor, Barnett Marvin, Joseph Michaels, Russell Lesoine, George Price and Floyd Kresge.

PERSONS lacking one of the phoid shots may receive the in- noculations at Worthington Hall Shawnee from noon uni il 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. Tibetans think that hail results from the mischief of devils and when it falls on the holy buildings of Lhasa, magicians who have been hired to prevent it aie punished. New Typhoid Shot Schedule ARRANGEMENTS for administering typhoid shots at Stroudsburg Methodist Church have been changed.

They will be administered from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, instead of Monday and Tuesday. $25.00 REWARD For Information On Who Is Destroying Our Signs Sunset Hill Resort Phono 2948 We'll Build "You A Similar To Those At Birch Acres On Your Own Lot COMPLETE IN 60 DAYS These are not shells or Ready- Cuts they are regularly Constructed Hornes built by a Local Contractor and Builder. Act Now! For Details Call 650-R Harvey W. Huffman Contractor Builder Creek Dr.

C. S. Flagler will town to Sept. 11 to 18. be out ofi Adv.

Phone 2934-J At LINES OF INSURBNCE fl HlfiSH. STfE'SIHSWDSBVRG, CALL and Top Soil TRUCKERS! Our Shovel Is In The Pits Doily Route 209 Just W. Of Stroudsburg Your Local J. C. EHRLICH CO.

is ready to continue its service aiding in the rehabilitation of our town. WK OFFER 1. Fly Control 2. Mosquito Control 5. Rodent 55 Broad St.

5 SERVICES FOR 3 01 PROTECTION 3. Disinfecting 4, Germicide Control Roach Control Phone Stroudsburg 3737 WELL DRILLING New Equipment Expert Workmen 6 8 Inch Wells Con Finance E.R.BUS! i FRIENDLY AID TO OWNERS OF FLOOD DAMAGED PROPERTY If arc financing an automobile or truck through I niversal mi urge you to get in touch with our office at once if can 1 helpful to you in any May. If it is desirable to reduce the amount of )our present montili) payments, arrangements can made to do so. I niversal (..1.1. wishes to assure budget purchasers I io sustained luaw personal losses that they Mill not he mirini) pressed for ment.

UNIVERSAL C.I.T. WILL HELP YOU TO ADJUST PAYMENTS TO PRESENT CONDITIONS Come in and let us your situation and ue shall he glad to discuss adjusting your account to help you meet conditions mused by flood. If your records of the transaction Mere or damaged, ive can furnish duplicates. Universal C. I.

T. Credit Corporation Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Mulberry at Washington St. Scranton, Pa. Phone: Scranton l-sblT.

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About The Pocono Record Archive

Pages Available:
229,242
Years Available:
1950-1977