The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE RECORD-AftQUS UKiflJSNVlLLE, TUESDAY JANUARY 8, 1981 Recreation Assn, Officers Elected Officers of the Greenville Recreation Association were re-elected yesterday afternoon as tho association welcomed two new members j-eprosentlng the local school feonrd. J. B. Stoeber was continued chairman of the community recreation organization whose nctlvi- are financed partly by a Community Cheat and partly by funds granted by the state Department of Public Instruction, Barney B. Perlfano was reelected vico chairman, with Frwl J.

Harrison renamed treasurer. Mrs. John R. LontsMnhlscr and Harry Davlfl were welcomed on new from tho school hoard. The association nlw Includes H.

D. McClurc and David Baughman representing borough council and R. A. Plcrotll. dole- gnte-at-large.

Among the officers, Mr. Stochrt in a dclsgntc-fit-lnrgf, Mr. I'crlf- ano is a HC.hol board representative, and Mr, Harrison IH a council representative. One addltlonn; mtmber-al-largc Is to be named. Employment of Robert J'.

Horsch, now a atudwnt nt Miami University, nnd Miss Mary Margaret Moser, now attending Westminster College, New Wilmington. swimming for the 1952 summer HCRBOII approved. Purchase of additional power tooU for the workshop at River- Bldo Recreation Center won authorized. Ice fikatlng and other activities were discussed, In addition to all members nf the association, tho meeting WHH attended by Recreation Director Dunham V. Rolnlg and his secretary, Mrs.

John Me.aninahmn. Prior to the meeting the group WM nerved lunch by youths In charge at the snack bar at tho center as a demonstration of the op' oration of the snack bar. from tho operation finance a num- feor of -activities nt tho center. PdStWFICE (Continued from Pago 1) to move to California, with no regular appointment yet made to till the vacancy. An important personnel change during the year was the retirement of Frocl W.

Moscr after If) yews' florvlco an postmaster. A permanent successor has not yet been named, but Mr. Rewior bo- came acting postmaster Dec. 1 and D. Smith was advanced from BUpwtntendent of mails to acting assistant postmaster; Frank H.

Uber assisting in handling the duties of superintendent oC malls. To cope the Christmas rush last month extra clerks worked a total of 302 hours and extra carriers worked 1,135 hours. Those compared with 370 extra clerk hours and 1,048 extra carrier hours in December, 1DDO, No unusual or nori-recurrlng rttuatlons were seen as responsible for the Increases in all phases of office, business In Greenville, tut rather the figures for 10B1 were regarded as a barometer of the steady growth of the commun- SENATOR TAFT 1 (Continued from Pago 1) headquarters yesterday that "un- der'no circumstances will I ask for relief from this assignment In order to seek nomination to political office and shall not participate i nthe pro-convention activities of others who may have such an Intention with respect to mo." HlU'lu'd By Hchocpiwl Taft said he is confident ho wll toe ablo to harvest sizeable number of GOP delegates from Now York, Pennsylvania Massachusetts and Kansas, homo elates of tho principal Eisenhower leaders. Senator Bchoeppel of Kansas, a Taft backer, supported this contention with a prediction that the Kansas delegation will go to the convention uninstructed and with some Taft delegates among Ite members. Kansas Is regarded sis KlsenhoW' "homo" -state and Harry Dar toy, Kansas national committee man and an Elsenhower lender has been seeking a delegation pledged solidly for tho general as tivldence of "grass roots" support Taft said he has boon infbrmec lie has a good chance of getting a majority of the 10 delegates to br chosen at large in Pennsylvania Jiomg State of Senator Duff, i leader in the Eisenhower drive.

Reaction to Elsenhower's statement varied with the political views of the lawmakers involved. Duff said Elsenhower had given to those working for his nomination "a clear cut declaration that She will not lot you down." Gov. Walter Kohler of Wisconsin said tl.ere was a possibility Elsenhower's name, might be entered in 1m state's April 1 pri- jnary. The lusv requires that a candidate roust certify tho list of dele- i running for him and Senator (R-Mass) said that might not. be tuuler hower'f) rttnlcmenl.

hft will tnke no part in the pro-con volition palgning. Taft pinna to entrr the sin primary and former Gov. Mat- old K. Htnnnen of Minnesota luis Indicated he also will Join the con- test there. LIONS CLUB PROJECT REGRETTABLY DELAYED Regrettable deiiiy in I.MHiiIng this yeur'H birthday wna dln- cimaerl last night during the regular dinner meeting of the Greenville Lions Club.

Chilirrriiin Howard Walto nn- nounccd that dlfflciiillou in completing the calendar have been overcome 'Hid It will be Isfliiecl OH quickly a.M powilblp. LloiiH membPi-H tin group will vlfllt the Army blood mobile, to give blond r.loimtion.i when tho unit ennuvs to Greenville this nibrith, it was announced by Dnvld BnURhninn, rhairmnn of tho activity for the club. C. G. Moyer presided lant the.

absence of President DiWld Vtin Hnrllngen. A talk on tho on- eetiven of Llonlsrn was given by Awrcnro Slgler and motion pic- (IcnlinK with sports were by Edwin Llnlngcr. Wilbur Vnlkiil WUH entortiilnment Kurl Miller wan accepted UH a tew member of tho club. H. D.

McCluro urged club rncTn- bei'H to attend the Thlnl College foolbull banquet nt tho ICIks homo it fl o'clock tomorrow evening. BORO COUKflFILES TRUCK Bill PROTEST areonville Borough Council last light voiced nn official protest the propofltil to Innreaso per- mlHalblo truck welghtH on Pcnn- ylvante highways. The action bllowcd similar protestH adoptjtl naally by tho Greenville Motor nm! tho area school board. Council adopted tho following Rsolutlon: "Whorcan Senate Bill "No. filo been nenl.

to Govnrnor John 8. fine for signature, we, tho borough counc.il of Green- Hie, Pennsylvanlti, hereby resolve hat we publicly oxpresB our clis- ipproval of this bill and petition he Honorable John S. Kino to It. Thin action is taken on behalf of tho taxpayers of our inrough who havo helped finance paving of streets and hlsjn- ways which are now being destroyed by tho heavy trucking Industry. "It is further resolved that copies of this resolution bo forwarded to Governor John S.

Fine and nlsp to our local newspaper." Mrs. Ross Entertains Cyrus D. Miller Cyrus n. Mlllftr, 40. former Shn'ron police officer, died at 8:30 in.

Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1051, from ft hnftrt attack. Mr. Millar WHH id.rlcknn nn he topped hi.x automobile nt the trnf- flr iiffir National Malle.ihln Mini CnfltlngR Company plant in Mouth Dock Street. Mfllrr fls patrolmnn number of resigning to ac- rfpi.

po.it. on tho plant guard fltm'f nl Hhnron fUoel Corporation. lie firt.lvo In American Leg- Ion affnlrn nml WHS drum major or (lift poll's bnglo and drum corps which formed after World T. MM. UrsHla Wnlflngpr Nfm.

Ursula Wolfinger, who WHIM havo been SO yrars of age today, died at hfir homo, 7,14 Baldwin Avnnur, f'hri'on. Monday nf- 1 01 noon, 7. 1052. Funeral services will be held at 0 ii. IYI.

ThiirHdny at St. nhiirrh. Ktic'nds may rail nt, Rclnsfl film-nil horrif, TCnHf. Stain Street, from 7 to tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 lo 0 p. it).

Wednesday. Oi-orpo rol Prilknhln, Stoncboro R. I). 1, (Hod of a he.irt attack Monday evening, Jan. 7, 3052, at, his liniiir.

'Ho WMM a nal.tvo of Cizo.c'inslovaklfl, Mr. iv.ll<nhlri removed to the Waters funeral home at St.oneboro whoro fnnonil (irrangomonUr were Incomplete today. Mrs. Onrtrmlfi Harris Mm. Ortrurlo Harris.

Of), of J8U Brookflcld Avenue, Mnmiry R. D. died In Sharon flenenil Hospital at. 10:50 p. m.

Monday, Jan, 7, 1052. She, In ill the Kclnsol funeral home. Mrs. Hindi Htalntcm Word IIMB bcon received hero of de.ath In California of Mrs. Louise Shutt Stalnton.

She Is survived by a son, James Stalnton, find two grandchildren. Mm. S-tiilnton a girlhood rmldent of Greenville, being a laughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.

T. Shtilt. They resided r.t 24 North Front Street, overlooking the She- nti.ngo River. Dr. Hhutt's officca wore in tho Opera Block.

It Hoy Funeral Funeral services in memory of Mm Dwmis G. Klley. 71, Greenville R. D. 3, were held Monday afternoon In thn Liititzenhiser funeral homo with Rev.

Louis H. Benson officiating. Interment was in Stevenson lemetery with Paul and Max Donnell, John MuCrlght, Wallace Ruff, Alfred Whltmoro and William Wertz serving as pallbearers. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of klndnc.sH and expressions of sympathy during our bereavement and special thanks to pallbearers, cind Rjv. Paul C.

Shumaker for his comforting words, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Beck and family. HARRY MCDONALD TO HEAD R. F. C.

Republican Appoi Symington Successor Washington, Jan. active Republican prepared today to become boM of the multi-million dollar Reconstruction Finance Corporation under an announced policy of "on a basis of business and politics." Even on Harry A. McDonald enunciated thte policy, however, a move sprang up to launch a new Seriate Investigation of the huge Acnndal-scarrcd government lend- agency. Senator Aiaybank (D-SC), Senate banking committee cWalrman, announced ho had ordered an In- ruiiry into resignation of Stuart Symington as RFC administrator. He said Senate action on President Truman's nomination of Hurry A.

McDonald to succeed Symington probably would he held up until after the Inquiry. McDon- now chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Is a close personal friend of Symington. Symington, a top Truman administration official for six years, i.s quitting Jan. 15. The president, In a letter yesterday addressed to "Dour Stu," ho accepted the resignation with ''utmost rcluct- nncc." Tho RFC now Is "In good shape," Symington said, and he was returning to private business "for personal reasons." Symington took over tho RFC Ifibt May after President Truman abolished the agency's five-mini board of directors, following sensational hearings by a Senate subcommittee, The hearings produced the capital's first mink coat scandals and tho subcommittee accused the directors of yielding to a political Influence ring with White House McDonald told a reporter he would continue Symington's "goldfish bowl" policy of disclosing all nfornmtlon on government loans.

S-fe said ho hoped to retain most of tho key RFC personnel. AH for political Influence, aald, "we Just don't expect inybody to try it. Wo certainly permit it." Maybank said he would assign Lhe now RFC Investigation to a subcommittee headed by Senator Fulbrlght (D-Ark). This is the same group whoso hearings lust spring forced a shakoup of the agency and brought Symington in as trouble shooter. RADIO TUtSDAY, JANUARY The Friendly Club was entertained in tho home of Mrs.

Alex Ilotts Wednesday evening. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with tho holiday season, the December meeting having been cancelled. Various games were tn play and a "grab bag" gift exchange took place. Tho guests wrote n. "round robin" loiter to Helen flow who is now living in Arizona.

Lunch was served to 16. The next meeting will bo held at Uie home of Mrs, Keith Smith, Jan. 18, with Mrs. Kenneth Hazen, Mlns Marian Hulchoaon OJid Miss Emma Smoln on tho nii-nu committee. Hrlcf.s Christmas Day guests of Mro.

Stella Mlnnla and her slater, Mrs. Belle Ackorrnan, were unintentionally omitted In the last Shoaklcy- vllle letter; The guests were Mrs, KomiUne Armour and daughter, Mary Jane, of Sharon: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davison, and son, Jerry, of Greenville n. D.

It, Mid Mr. and Mrs, Robert McAleese. Kermit Peterson took a bus load of high school students from this area to the Hadley roller rink for a skating parly Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Chenoweth and children, Terry and Connie, were Sunday guosts in the home of Hurry Crawford, Mllledgcvllln. Mi.sa Irene Oedeon left Wednesday morning for West Virginia after spending two weeks with her I'umlly. Mrs. Stella Minnl.s and Mrs. Hell Ackerman wore business call- era in Wednesday.

HAROLD MCQ.URE (Continued from Pago 1) Mercer County Boroughs Association tit tho Penn-Grovo Hotel, Grove City, .1 Thursday evening, 24, nt which Councilman Baughman will conclude his term us association president. Election of officers will bo an item of business at tho meeting. Tax Collector Burgess Kllner reported receipts amounting to $273.25 in his office during December, despite the fact that no 10-cent fines were imposed during tho month for overtime parklrg. Receipts included fines and for- felt.i amounting to $130 re-- celvod from justices of the pace, nnd from traffic ordinance violations. A report of Tax Collector John R.

Cullen showed unpaid taxes of 1051 duplicate amounting to $13,763 yet to bo collected. This sum Includes $6,789 in real estate taxes and In per capita taxes. A temporary loan of $15,000 In anticipation of taxes to bo received this year was authorized to meet current expenses. No Increase in thn rate for street lighting is proposed, it wns revealed in letter from the Pennsylvania Power Company, which recently asked the Public Utilities Commission for permission to raise residential rates for electricity. CLEARANCE Kwicrvulr in GroeiiJiburg, Jan.

Tho Westmoreland County Municipal Authority's giant new reservoir poured water today ir.to the Wast Leeehburg plant of Allegheny Ludluni Steel its first customer. The new reservoir's water mains were at informal ceremonies. READ THS CLASSIFIEDS NOW GOING ON GREENS 199 Alain St. Phone 813-R I rust COUNCIL SEATED AT SHARPSVILLE Burgess Tells Incoming Solons of Projects VVtlllam D. McLan, was reelected' chairman of Sharpsville borough council at the reorguniya- tlon meeting Monday night.

Four Dmocratlc members voted for McLean, while tho three Re- publlbans cast ballots for John Cain, another Democratic councilman. Cain later was elected chairman pro-torn. Samiiol Rllcy was named dilef and Harry Rapp, assistant, of tho volunteer firo department. Mrs. Mayme Robbing was renamed borough secretary.

Lauren Temploton, Donald Williams and Walter Malia, Republicans elected lost November, and Michael Falvo, Democrat who recently was appointed, were seated as members of council. Sharpsvillo councilmen will open all meetings with tho oath of allegiance to the American flag. Burgess George Malianey suggested tho plan Monday night at council's first meeting and all seven council members, as well as persons in tho audience, responded. Burgess Malianey later told council that the main problem facing the borough was improvement In the water system. He also appealed for government far tho benefit of Sharpsville people.

Malianey said street Improvements should bo considered and added that the state highway department would resurface Main Street and Ridge Avenue this year. Mercer Plays Host to Professional Engineers An enlightening address on "Pre- streased Concreto, a Reality" and explanatory motion pictures in color presented by a former Greenville; resident at the monthly. filmier meeting of Midwestern Chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Prot'ttisional Engineers Saturday evening at Mercer. Speaker at the dinner meeting in the Humes Hotel wns C. A.

Keok'ii, Pittsburgh, structural engineer for the Portland Cement Association. R. H. Druschel, New Castle, assumed duties as chapter president, Georgo Emery boro, who wns program chairman, the 50 members present were H. Harman, G.

G. Martin and William Howe of Greenville. The next meeting is scheduled Kcb. 4 at New Castle. Pittsburgh Markets Pittsburgh, Jan.

8 Salable hogs 500 slow. 160-180 Ibs. 18.75-19.25. 180200 Ibs. 200-220 Ibs.

Afl.OO- 25, 220.250 Ibs. 19.00-25, 250-300 Ibs. 17.50-10.00, 300-350 Ibs. 17.5075. 100-150 Ibs.

15.75-17.25, roughs Other 'prices unchanged. Receipts: Cattle 75, sheep 100, calves 50. Produce demand light, market about steady, offerings moderate, Apples 1 car, firm for best. Pa. Bu.

baskets U.S. No. 1 a up StaymHiis 2.25-3.00, Romijs 2.502.75, 3-inah up 2.50. Potatoes -16 cars, steady- U.S. No.

1 100-lb. sacks size A unwashed Kathadtns Pa. 4.25-1.40. 50-lb. sacks 2.15-25, 15-lb.

sacks Pa. 68-72. Eggs, demand fair, grade A largo white 56-60, brown 51-58, medium white 48-52, brown 45-51; grade large white 54-57, brown 51-55; eggs packed In one doz. cartons two to three cents per doz. additional.

Poultry, steady. Fryers 3V1-4 Ibs. 32-35- roasters 4 Ibs. and up white and colored 32-36, heavy type hens 31-34, light 18-23, old roosters 12-19. Newi Network Silent abc-mbl-eAM Kiddies Hr.

Dlacuaalon portd nbc 6)49 Mettieast by nbe nMI Henlah'n Cbs News Jack Smith Dally abo Dinner Mr. Mercury Oabrltl News cbi Kvonlnu Cavalcade nbe t'topla Are cbn I NntJWand Black tnbi r.10~ 11 oily wood nbt Mr. and Mrs. Opera aba Or. Bob With Town abo Newt: Detective Klbber itnd Pureult Mysterious Newi 10:00 Broadway Meet Mlllle-cbi Newt abo Comment; Man Called nbo ilobert U.

United or abo Dance mbs all WIDNESDAY, JANUARY fvwiinf for 16 Network Silent Kiddles Hr. Discussion By A News Beulah's Nswa News ft IS Smltti Dally Dinner Bob Crosby Lone Hanger Man's News Evening of Big Town Mystery Theater of Dr. Christian Top Ouy Red Rogue's Hidden Big Blng Mr. Family Craig Boxing (also TV) News A Comment; Orchestra Dance Variety Uphold Tax Collector Philadelphia, Jan. The state supreme court has ruled that an elected and duly qualified tax collector cannot be refused the right to collect school taxes in his district.

In a decision directing the school board of Coal Township, Northumberland County, to turn over its tax duplicate to township Treasurer Anthony C. Bogdon. tho state's highest court pointed out yesterday Bogdon Is the only person empowered to collect tho school taxes. EMPIRE TRACTOR DEAL IS PROBED. Stock Transaction May Figure in Bankruptcy Philadelphia, Jan.

of the defunct Empire Tractor Corp, seek to determine today whether a ttock deal that netted Democratic National Chairman Frank B. McKinney and others a $68 profit for every $1 invested resulted in the firm's bankruptcy. Frank Cohen, former company head, scheduled to bo the chief witness at the hearing in the federal building office of bankruptcy referee L. Lcroy Delnlnger. But It wasn't certain Cohen would be present.

A subpoena ordering Cohen's appearance before the bankruptcy referee was Issued Dec. 19, but it was not known whether it has been Joseph Shftrfsin, counsel for Cohen, had sought to limit questions that could be a-'tkcd Cohen by the trustees. However, U. S. District Judge; William Kirkpatrick ruled It would be up to the referee to determine whether the questions were repetitious of thooe answered by Cohen in previous bankruptcy hearings in 1948 and 1049.

McKinney and Frank H. McHale, Democratic national com- mitlccman have admitted that each made $68,000 profit on $1,000 investments in Empire stock they held for 10 months. Others also bcnefltted similarly, Sharfsin in a previously-issued said insinuations that the stock deal caused the company to fold "must be branded for just what they partisan, political The Cohen attorney said the firm's was "entirely due to the that the Argentine government ran out of dollars and defaulted on a contract (for 7,000 tractors) after the company had made its commitments in reliance upon it." POOR WEATHER IS SWEEPING NATION There was a Variety of weather, most of it bad, over wide areas of tho country today. Rain, sleet and snow hit the midwest and rain pelted southern Illinois and the lower Ohio Valey. Falls of 3 to 6 inches of snow were forecast in some midwest It continued cold in the northeastern section of the country, with strong winds on tho southern New England coast.

Temperatures were below zero in some areas, with a reading of -8 at Montpeller, Vt. Temperatures remained below normal in the southeastern states while In the western areas readings were near seasonal levels. The latest snowstorm to hit Colorado left 14 inches of snow on some mountain areas. The fresh fall again closed three mountain passes which had been opened only a short timo following the recent blizzard. There was a threat of snow- slides over all mountain roads.

Strong southerly winds brought some warmer weather from Texas and the southern plains to tho Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valleys. TODAYS BIRTHDAY By AP WILLIAM T. PIPER, born Jan. 8, 1881, at Knapp'Creep. N.

is president and chairman of the board of Piper Aircraft Lock Haven, Pa. The, Company produces light airplanes including" the Piper Cub. The first half century of Piper's life had nothing to do with aviation. He operated oil wells for many years. Then he bought out a plane nanufacturer and in 1031 produced Cub.

He learned to fly when ic was DO. COUNTY SEAT STORM WINDOWS SPECIAL Genuine Redwood Bronie Screens 8 Average Windows Completely Installed OLD HOUSES NEVER DIE $126 lusululu Your Home With Baked Enamel Aluminum Siding. Also Abestott or iogelbiio Free sHini 2 Franklin Street AMER. HOME IMP COMPANY Greenville Phone 969 Borough Council Adopts $35,000 Blanket Budget At the reorganization meeting of tho Mercer borough council a $35,000 budget was adopted for the coming year. The budget was termed a blanket budget to cover all expenditures and Is based on last year's total.

Four new incoming council members were sworn in by Burgess Roger B. Johnsori. Howard K. Palmer, Edward B. McElrath, Thomas N.

Clayton and John Rowbottom took over their new council jobs. Morris G. Entires was named couincil president last night, succeeding Edward H. Dillon whose term on council expire'd this year. Tho new president conducted last night's meeting.

Plan Organization of Past Commanders Club Clarence Palmer, historian of the Mercer American Legion Post, today issued a call for all past commanders of the local post to attend a meeting to plan the organization of a Past Commanders' club. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Legion home. World War I veterans are issued a special invitation to participate in the new organization.

Condition of Prominent Civic Worker Improved The condition of Miss Henrietta Magoffin, South Pitt Street, Mercer, was reported 'greatly today by hospital physicians. The prominent Mercer civic worker suffered a fracture of her right shoulder Saturday when she fell in her home. Another fall victim, Mrs. Fran- cis Heim, Stoneboro, was treated for contusions of the back she fell on the Icy steps at her home. MERCER HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

Frances Stokely, 228 South Otter Street, Mercer; Mrs. Callie Starcher, Hurrisvitle D. Robert James Rowe, Mercer R. D. Miss Dorothy Burdette, Stoneboro R.

D. Miss Lorraine McDonnell, Mercer R. D. Mrs. Marian Gadsby, Stoneboro R.

D. Gerald Coryea and Mrs, Alice Whatton, both of Volant R. D. 1. Discharged: James Rowe, Mercer R.

D. 5, and John Dve, Jackson Center R. Birth: A daughter tc Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gadsby, Stoneboro R.

D. 2, at 5:48 a. m. today DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Calvin E. Paugh, -105 Avenue, Sharon, vs.

Eva Leo Paugh, Baltimore, Md. Indignities charged. Martha Conover, West Salem Township, vs. George Conover, Greenville R. D.

Indignities charged. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Arnold B. Lassalle et ux to cob C. Shaffe- et ux, Greonvillo, property in Greenville, John A. Susi et ux to Edmoncl Simi et ux, Sharon, property jn Shnrr-svillc.

William Miisotn Co. to Mitnia'j Kealty New Castle, property in Sharon. Thresa Lyons to John S. Domln- ski et ux, Sharon, property in Sharon. Mercer Co.

Tax Claim Bureau i to John Kosau et ux, Sharon, prop- erty in Farrell. C. E. Brockway et ux to City of Farrell, property in Farrell. Donald E.

Soult et ux to Joseph S. Myers et ux, Greenvhle, propor- ty Greenville. William J. Gilmore et ux to Ralph B. Stover, Sandy Lake, property in Sandy Lake.

IN THE SERVICE Sgt. Norman E. Finkbeiner, son of Mrs. Marie Finkbeiner, 25 West Main Street, is home on furlough from the Korean theater of war. He served nine months with the oth Air Force, 452nd Bomb Wing (L) In Korea.

During his two and one-half years of overseas service he was iitatloned at various air fields in tho Pacific, including Anderson Field on Guam, Naha on Okinawa, Mihjj in Japan, and Kimpo field in Korea. Sgt. Finkbeiner is to report to Eglin Field, Florida, conclusion of his 30-day furlough. LAUSCHE SEEKS STEEL FOR OHKTS TURNPIKE Washington, Jan. 8 Gov.

Frank J. Lausche of Ohio and a group of aides today sought allocation of enough steel to get work under way on the proposed superhighway across the northern part of the state. Lausche, chairman James W. Shocknessy of the Ohio Turnpike Commission, state Highway Director T. J.

Kauer, and several experts were to meet with- public roads Commissioner Thomas MacDonald and a representative of the national production authority's steel division. The governor said an allotment is sought for the third quarter of this your. NPA has delayed action on a request for 70,000 tons of steel as an initial allocation for tho project. Lausche estimated that about 250,000 tons will be needed for the 250-mile Turnpike over a two-year period. Tile Ohio toll road would link up with the Pennsylvania Turnpike that has been finished up to the Ohio line.

REPLACE CAPTAIN OF SHARON FORCE Instigator of Gambling Raids Fired by Mayor Sharon Police Captain Thomas Contt who last February directed raids on five gambling places today is walking' a regular beat as a patrolman. City Detective Howard Maxwell, a recent FBI Institute graduate, was appointed by Mayor Myron W. Jones to succeed Con- tl as captain. Mayor Jones ordered the change in captains shortly after he i was sworn In for the fourth time as mayor of the city. It was carried out In a letter to Chief William Stuart.

Conti's demotion was a certainty. When has was appointed last year by city council, Both rlayor Jones and Chief Stuart opposed the change and favored Detective Maxwell whom they said was more capable. At'that time, E. Harold Robbins, then a Republican councilman, Joined with Democratic Councilman James Norman and Michael Dunn to get a 3-2 council approval of Conti's promotion. Robbins, who sponsored Conll, was beaten at last summer's Republican 'primary at which he sought a second term.

Mayor Jones' change in tne police department does not need approval by council as a recently paased state law gives mayors of third class cities complete control over the police department. Although Contl organized and directed last February's" surprise raid without the knowledge of Mayor Jones and Chief Stuart, tho latter denied the demotion was because of his antUgambling activities. This raid was followed by a county-wide cleanup of gambling which resulted in' an estimated 150 slot machines being removed from the county's clubs and some taverns. Sharon's new wage schedule for police ofncers gives the captains $363 monthly and patrolmen $324.50. FIRE "PAPA GOLDBERG" FOR RED AFFILATSONS INI FFA HONORS IN STAT! Harrisburg, Jan.

County for the seventli straight year and Trinity High School of Washington County have won top honors in the 1951 Future Farmers of America project contest. Announcement of the winners was made yesterday by V. A. Martin, state FFA advisor. Top-ranking counties and their, points for 1051 were: Erie, 160; Washington, 118; Adams, 75; Bradford, 5V; Crawford, 56; Blair, 55; Juniata, 52; Mercer, 40; Northampton, 48, and Westmoreland, '17.

Top ranking schools and their points: Trinity, 118; Troy, Bradford County, 07; Morrison Cove, Blair, 55; Gettysburg, Adams, 54; Juniata Joint, Juniata, 52; Eangor, Northampton, 35; Union City, Erie, 55, and Clarion-Limestone, Clarion, Awards will bo presented to tho winners at the 1952 State Farm Show here next week. Patient Gets 44 Pints Of Blood in 72 Hours New York, Jan. 34-yoar- old man clung to life tbday after receiving 44 pints of times the average adult body 72 hours. Physicians termed "extraordinary" the use of sn much blood in such a short time. The transfusions lapresented three complete changes of his entire blood supply.

Tho patient, Walter Henn, credit employe of the Eurlington Mills textile "firm, begun suffering from internal bleeding late Thursday. To Stage Comedy at Sharon Sharon High School Junior Class will present "We Shook the Family Tree" at the high school auditorium on Wednesday, Jan. 16. This will bo the fir.ot time in history the Juniors have had a class piny. Firu Damages Church Pittsburgh, Jim.

(A 1 caused $75,000 damage in St. Ignatius Church and school building yesterday at nearby Scott Township. Some 250 school children escaped from the 50-year-old frame structure. REBUILT -RECOVERED RESTTLED Vour present Furniture made better than new! Floe Fabrics for your selection. BREAKFAST NOOKS TO ORDER SPRING SEATS AND CUSHIONS REPAIRED MLEGHANY UPHOLSTERING CO.

FBYUAN, PROP. OPEN EVENINGS Conueaut Lobe near Borough Lice Phone 1701 New York, Jan. Philip Loeb, once television's "Papa Goldberg," says ho has been dropped from "The Gnldterjjs" program because he is named In "Rod channels," a publication listing- alleged connections of people with Communist groups. Mrs. Gertrude Berg, who produces the show and plays "Mama Goldberg," says she was unable to find a sponsor who would pay for the show with Loeb in tho cast.

"I certainly have tried," she added. Thn dropping of Loeb became known yesterday when it was announced that "The Goldbergs," carried until last spring by the Columbia Broadcasting System network, will be resumed next month over the National Broadcasting Company network with the Vitamin Corporation of America as sponsor. The Foods Corporation previously sponsored the show. Loeb denied ever having been a Communist or communist sympathizer. It was not disclosed who will replace Loeb in "The Goldbergs." GIVE ROUTES FOR TRUCKERS Harrisburg, Jan.

routes by which truckers aray avoid weight-restricted Ohio roads after leaving the western terminus of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, have been recommended by the Turnpike Commission. A commission spokesman said that Ohio has cut by 25 per cent the weight trucks may carry on routes around Poland and Petersburg in the Youngstowr. area. The spokesman said all truckers leaving the Pennsylvania toll road now are advised to use Pennsylvania state roadg to reach the through highways oi U. S.

224 and 422. State route 651 through Enon Valley to U. 224 is one 01' the. routes suggested to avoid routes 90 and 14, the main roads affected by the restrictions. An alternate route is state roads 3S1 and 341 to Routes 224 and 422.

Either route would be only about six miles longer than using the Ohio roads, the Turnpike spokesman said. Found Dead in Cell Hollidaysburg, Jan. Blair County jail officials said they found the body of Joseph Springer, 53, of Altoona hanging in his cell yesterday suspended by a belt. Coroner Daniel M. Replogle gave a suicide verdict.

Springer was arrested Sunday on a drunken driving eharge after his truck collided with an auto near Altoona, For a Noted Consumer Washington, Jau. an 18-uich cigar was delivered at the British ipmbussy today, a gift for Vrltfio Minister Winston Churchill from the people of Tampa, Fla. uu important producer oi cigars, also seat sonic regular sized (or the vibiting statesman, a noted consumer. Injured In Leap Cleariield, Jan. r- Boyd Lanic-h, 81, is hospitalized today with injuries suffered when he leaped from the second story window of his flaming home.

Lanich's son, Lee, also leaped from the window but escaped injury. Grant Salary Int-omo Pittsburgh, Jan. ployes of the Pittsburgh Board of Education will find a salary increase in their next pay checks. The board authorized a per cent annual increase for ihe 4,200 employes and made the raise ret- roactiva to Sept. 1.

Aluminum Talks Resumed Pittsburgh, Jan. 8 The CIO United Steehvorkers and the Aluminum Company of America resumed contract negotiations today under a second pact extension. Other contract talks I'tfdume in San Francisco between the CIO- USW and the Kaiser Aluminum- Chemical Co..