de
hs
A GENERAL NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
OF ORGANIZED LABOR IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
UNIONP
A
i |
Union Press, Established May, 1935. :
Recognized and Endors-
ed by More Than Fifty
Local Uniens and Cen-
tral Bodies Over Cam-
bria County and Ad-
jacent Mining Areas.
4 f
J
Nea p EE
WAGE AND HOUR
VOL. 45. NO. 2. © CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AREA,
JOHN L. LEWIS
soannanenro icraescsgsrs MUMMERS CELEBRATION
CIO PRESIDENCY
Bespite Desire to Quit Militant | As October
Leader of Industrial Unionism
Gets Great Ovation, i
24 Nears Gains to
Labor and Support of Employ-
ers Are Stressed.
Washington.—The second attempt of
| making it a success.
San Francisco.—The Congress of In-
dustrial Organizations last Friday re-
elected John L. Lewis to its presidency
with a tumultous 45 minute ovation.
Lewis, who tried vainly to restore
order among the singing, shouting, pa-
rading delegates during his election by
acclamation, accepted the presidency
for the second time but said he had
come to the convention “with the hope
you would select another leader.”
In his acceptance speech,
Commerce is sponsoring the movement,
ate by regulation substandard
conditions in industry will have been | rade.
in operation one year on October 24.
Unlike its late elder brother, the |
National Industry Recovery Act, which | There will be free tokens, in the way
died under a judicial guillotine
a short career beset by strife and fear |
the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, | fantastical exhibition.
FIRST CIRTHOAY > © 200% Jost davemeni for Fin Muking Time sod Dar,
Patton is planning for a Hallowe'en Celebration this vear, and askes the
| operation of all citizens of the Borough and vicinity to lend their assistance in
| Scheduled for Monday Evening, October 30th, starting at eight o'clock, the
main event planned is a gigantic Mummers’ Parade. The Patton Chamber of |
the Roosevelt administration to elimin- | ing party one will remember, co-operation of all folks, particularly the chil- ers in fourth class districts was rec- |
labor | dren, is requested. Of course, you all know what constitutes a Mummer’s Pa-
You rig yourself out fantastically, you create some novel stunt, you do a resolution adopted at the concluding |
most anything that will cause mirth and merriment.
There will be band music and other attractions. There will be lots doing. County Teachers Conference. The con-
after | children who take part in the parade, and all children are urged to join in.
There will be appropriate prizes for those who are adjuded the best in this | teachers on a parity with those in third
Detailed particulars will be given next week. But in | class districts.
Yowis better known as the Wages and Hours | the meantime you can prepare for the affair.
AN ATTAINMENT OF THE LARGEST GENERAL WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. .
Our Shop Is Equipped
te Do Job Printing of
All Kinds. Nothing Too
Large or Too Small
We Cater Especially to
Local Union Printing.
: Patton Courier, Established Oct., 1893,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939
: SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR
AT PATTON SEEK ADJUSTMENT TRUCE IN LABOR
OF SALARIES PAID WAR SUGGESTED
SOME TEACHERS BY NEW DEALER
County Group to Ask Raise for! Secretary of Labor Perkins Says
Those in Fourth Class Sch-| Temporary Agreement Would
ool Districts. Be Satisfactory.
723 South Fifth Ave
PATTON PA
and to make it a pleasant and fun-mak- | Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
| on Sunday intimated for the first time
that the Roosevelt Administration
would be satisfied with a truce bet-
ween the American Federation of La-
| bor and the Congress of Industrial Or-
ganizations.
“The public with nothing but good-
| will toward labor, had the right to
| expect the peace committees to re-
sume negotiations and carry them thro-
Adjustment in the salaries of teach- |
commended on Saturday afternoon in
session of the 70th annual Cambria
of horns or other moisemakers for the vention went on record as favoring re-
gulations which would place salaries of |
Changes in the Pennsylvania Teach-
i law,, has developed along the normal
n :
ZRde no relrenee £0, Ihe sperican ines of a new statute and will attain
o was the only instrument in fifty its first birthday in a thriving condi- |
f deal- tion. Its first anniversary will be mar- |
DE eof ge ked by the establishment of still high- |
“The C. I. O. intends to go forward €T ‘Wwage-hour standards than have pre- |
on a platform that America can en-| Vailed during its first year. f
dorse,” Lewis said. When the prohibitive sections law
During the election demonstration, became effective on October 24th, 1938,
some of the delegates took off their they fixed a minimum of forty-four |
shoes and pounded on desks to show hours a week for workers employed in
their enthusiasm for Lewis’ return to interstate commerce and a minimum of
office. Business was suspended until | 25 cents an hour. On October 24th this
the uproar was quieted. Lewis was year the legal work week will be
then installed for the second term as shortened to forty-two hours and the
head of the labor organization which minimum wage will become 30 cents
he founded five years ago and which per hour.
made him its first president when it Theoretically there are about 12,000.-
became a permanent organization last’ ggg persons according to Labor Depart-
year. ment estimates, who are employed in
Sidney Hillman and Philip Murray interstate commerce and thus come un-
were re-elected as vice presidents. New ger the provisions of the act. The num.
vice presidential posts went to R. J. per of those who actually had their
Thomas of the United Automobile wages raised and their hours shorten-
Workers of America; Reid Robinson of gg by the act, however, is vastly small-
the International Mine, Mill and Smel- | er than that because when the law was
ter Workers: Sherman Dalrymple of enacted millions of workers in indus-
the United Rubber Workers and Emile try already received wages higher
Rieve. : than the statutory minimum and work-
The convention adopted a resolution eq fewer hours than the statutory max-
condemning the National Labor Rela- imum.
tions Board for its present policies and Nevertheless, the immediate effect
accusing the board of leaning too act when it became effective a
strongly toward appeasement of the ri.| 7 : ly condemn any and all public officials
val AFL. Speakers criticized William | Ear 380 was to increase the pay of
: about 300000 workers who were recei- and Chambers of Commerce who con-
Leiserson, new member of the board, ving less than 925 i y 5
as being definitely .anti-CIO.” 5 5 cents an hour an
The convention discussed the
elections and decided to co-operate
with Labor's Non Partisan League in . ; |
political developments. No reference it Yusy hs Tew soils S005 nto sitacy
was made however, to a third term for| (00° oe an ag. ona gi Sl
President Roosevelt and it was consid- other 400,00 : Sa ag ses an an.
ered probable the matter would not be 000 will work fewer hours a
hi mass meeting to be held in the Patton
taken up officially. week, ; Fire Hall on Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Other resolutions called for greater, In enacting the law, Congress pro- ber 22nd, at 2:00 o'clock is Assembly-
labor representation on all important Vided that the standard work week in : es " ma :
federal and state administrative agen- Interstate commerce should become Man Hiram G. Andrews, Editorial Di-
cies and for CIO representation in the forty-four hours from Oct. 24, 1938, to | rector of the Johnston Democrat, who
International Labor Office at Geneva, OCt. 24. 1939; be forty-two hours from | Will analyze the political situation as
Switzerland. Delegates condemned the| OCt. 24, 1939 to Oct. 24, 1940, anq he sees it in Cambria rounty at the
Towa criminal syndicalism law and | thereafter be forty hours, Where a Present time. Sponsored by local Dem-
stood in silence for two minutes in| longer work week is required of em- | OCrats, a umber of other spe
memory of ten men killed in fighti 5 1 be compensated at Prominence will also be present.
during the Chicago Steel Strike of and one-half times
937. pay.
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT M
A joint meeting of the mebres of
the Truckers Local Union No. 7587, U.
M. W. of A,, of Barnesboro, which com-
prises those hauling and digging house
coal, the operators of the mines, and
the miners, will be held in the Moose
Temple at Barnesboro on Thursdav
evening of this week, to discuss mat-
To the Editor of the Union Press:
We, the undersigned, committees re-
presenting the various labor organiza-
tions of Patton, Pennsylvania, having
no part in the present European prob-
lem, and feeling the said European
trouble should have no bearing on us
economically in our present food and
commodity prices upswing.
Therefore, be it resolved, the above
mentioned labor organizations do high-
forty-four hours a week.
Billed as the principal speaker at a
rs of
io, he law also fixed minir m wages
SCOUT LEADERS OPEN maou fom 1028
CAMPAIGN AT DINNER vears from Oct, 24, 1939, to
MEETING AT SPANGLER :
from
he
» 1945, and thereafter 40 cents
0
Many folks wonder what happes
the beautiful movie-struck girls that
Taking cognizance of conditions that | 80 to Hollywood and do not become
might prevail in specific industry, how- | great outstanding picture stars. It is a
ever, Congress decreed that the 40/| known fact that many of them became
ner meeting or Tuesday night in the| cents an hour minimum might be low- | Waitresses many finally give up and
Brandon Hotel, Spangler. | ered if it were shown “by a prepon- | return home, but see for yourself how
Approximately 200 persons attended | derance of evidence that such a rate | a group of Hollywood girls got togeth-
the dinner and received mmstructions would substantially curtail employment | er a few years ago and being all musi-
relative to conducting the eampaign for | in the industry.” | cians and very talented, formed the
the Admiral Robert E. Peary Council In the further realization that some | Hollywood Cowgirls, then in time they
Boy Scouts of America, during the next | industries, might be able to pay wages! became radio favorites on the west
few weeks. higher than the minimum without sub-| coast and were so popular that the
Roger W. Cann, assistant council ex- | stantially curtailing employment, Con- | Public demanded to see them in per-
ecutive, outlined the budget adopted | gress set up a system of industry com- | Son at theatres, so they pooled their |
by the council executive board for the mittees whereby wage scales were to | talents and started playing theatres,
ceming year. He pointed out that $16,- | be determined by agreement among | and at the same time continuing with
080 will be required to operate the | répresentatives of employers and em- | their radio broadcasting. In their stage
council for the next fiscal year. ployes in a particular industry and the | Show you will discover them very ple- |
Approximately 5,000 boys are be-| public. Under this system it is esti- | asing giving a wide variety of novel-
coming 12 years of age each year in| mated that some 500,000 workers, chief- | ties as well as musical entertainment
Cambria and Somerset counties, and | ly in the textile and apparel industries, | deluxe. For instance, of course, first
all of them are not given the oportu- | are receiving or soon will receive | comes Dot Hackley, the boss cowgirl,
nity of entering into the Scout move- | hourly wages higher than the statutory | followed by Lily Mark and her fiddle,
ment, he pointed out. | minimum, —— - ines Alii,
“If the current budget is realized All employes in industries engaging
during the campaign it will be possible | in producing, manufacturing mining,
to employ the services of another as- | handling, transportting or in any man- |
sistant executive in the district and | ner working on goods moving in inter-
thereby extend the movement,” Cann | state Sonumerce or in any process or |
inted out. occupation necessary to the production 3 : : {3
oi C Von Dobos, députy regional | of such goods, or employes engaged in | Qeuanization of all beer gistiibyion |
executive of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- | interstate transportation, transmission of Norge Oumbie County Nora
ca, was the principal speaker. In his | Or communication, are subject to the | nounced at a Meeimg. 9 t ory ern.
be : ; Drovisi ow | Cambria Beer Distributors Association |
interesting and educational address the | Provisions of the law. Co . bar :
: re Li at Penn Eben Hotel, Ebensburg on Fri- |
Scout leader pointed out the need for [d
the Boy Scout movement, especially at| FARMERS IN PROGRAM § 92
the present time. He painted a picture | YET HAVE TIME FOR |
ot conditions in Europe and pointed |
out how young boys are being curtail- |
ed because of the war. |
He praised the work of the leaders | : :
of Toe vcs council and said that the | 1939 Agricultural Conservation . | Vicker and Daniel Segabo, all of Por- |
: - : ._| gram yet have time to carry out soil | > t 1 istributi C |
scouting movement has increased ma- | Buliding practices in order” to extn) tage; Nanty Glo Distributing Company,
terially during the last two years and | according to the Cambria |
: ; | payments, . Luke Maxwell, Gallitzin. These distri-
Sven ore marked Jmprovement is! county Agricultural Conservation butors together with those enrolled at
expected during the coming year. br : |
2 [Canitise. this announcement the | fOTMer meetings make the association |
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Murphy of Bar- | committee pointed out that the State | 2 I) toe organization jt was an-/ p
nesboro observed their silver wedding | Agricultural Conservation Committee | © .
aniversary at their home last Satur-| has set October 31 as the dead line for
a
Cambria and Somerset County Boy
Scout leaders opened the current sus-
taining membership campaign at a din-
BEER DISTRIBUTORS
FORM ORGANIZATION
FOR NORTH CAMBRIA
PRACTICES IN
| last week: Anthony Nastase ., Beaver-
County farmers participating in the | |
celebrated Saturday morning in St. gram. The Committee has stated that | members are enrolled in the Truckers
Benedict's Catholic church, Carroll-| all materials, lime fertilizer, etc.,
town, by Rev. Father Thomas Wolf, O.| connection with all practices in the| of America, a specially-chartered U.
S. B. Dennis Murphy and Miss Alma| 1939 Program should be applied by| M. W. union local for truck drivers.
Sharbaugh were married in the Carr- | that time in order to qualify for pay-
olltown church. | ment.
JAMES MARK, DISTRICT MINERS’ PRESIDENT, WILL BE
THUSDAY NIGHT OF TRUCKERS, OPERATORS, MINERS
VARIOUS LABOR ORGANIZATIONS OF PATTON DEPLORE
RISE IN LIVING COSTS UNJUSTLY CAUSED BY WAR IN
EUROPE, IN SET OF RESOLUTIONS SENT TO OFFICIALS
1940 Shorten the working week for about H. G. ANDREWS, JOHNSTOWN EDITOR, BOOKED AS THE | PATTON WOMAN IS
1,800,000 who were working more than | PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT DEMOCRAT POLITICAL RALLY
TO BE HELD IN FIREMEN’S HALL, PATTON ON SUNDAY
SCREEN AND RADIO STARS FROM HOLLYWOOD WILL BE
AT GRAND THEATRE, PATTON, IN “COWGIRLS” ON SUN-
DAY MIDNIGHT SPECIAL SHOW AND ON MONDAY NIGHT
electric guitars and the perfect blend-
teen grandchildren, 30 great grandchil- | she hurried to the sce S¢ 8
: heir E : : . reat grandchil- | she hurri the scene on Saturda
thrill you with her rope tricks which | dren and two great-great-grandchild- | night. y
altho lightning fast seem almost
Possible, especially when she does said | Green, Buffalo. N. Y.
rope tricks while
tap dancing. Then! dell, Canton Ohio C i
. i s Ti, Ohio. Coroner John A.:Conway said fear a
pt a. war id he : A y sé ear and
: L nore Larson, who with fN€r. The funeral se over exertion gontributed to the w
accordion and blues singing voice | ed on i in °
makes you wish that you had learned
| lo play an accordion. Through =a
=! 1 Le a neighbor, re-
; ; SPe-| Elder Howard Gregg, and lated that on aecia
cial booking Dot Hackley and her Hol. eS nade r gg, ih | ;ated that on hearing of the accident,
Iywood Girls will be in Patton i
son at the Grand Theatre fc
night 3
| and also for the regular show oz
| day night. f
JOHNSTOWN FIRM TO
day, November 7th, were opened on
Monday before the county commission-
ers by County Controller Henry L.|
Cannon. The following bids were made. | threatened the
| per thousand, Penn Printing Company, |
The following were announced as| Johnstown, $5.25 per thousand, and|in the barn.
SOIL | having been admitted to membership | Carrolitown News, $5.29 per thousand. | 300,
| dale; S. T. Runzo & Co., Cresson; Nor. | P. Hollern, bids were ordered tabula-|
Pro-| man Sebring, Henry Brunett, Earl Mc- | ted. William G. Johnston Company of
Pittsburgh filed the only bid to supply
175 boxes of election supplies and the
| Nanty Glo, and Frank Bertanzetti and necessary computing books. The bid
was $5563.85.
3 October 10, but the religious c
ast End, Beech avenue, Patton. Ab-| oS s ottandi g are.
| bout 4 lots aa smal) house and bar | monies attending the event were held
The association explained that all| Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire at this |
day. A high mass of thanksgiving was | soil-building practices under the pro- | truck drivers employed by association | office. 3
in | Branch of the United Mine oe} Ligon Control Board advising th
body that beer distributors in North- | of
ern Cambria County are pledged to|
The association also forwarded al unstinted compliance with the liquor!
communication to ‘the Pennsylvania and beer regulations of the state,
ers Retirement Act were urged in an-
cther resolution adopted by the in-
structors. It was suggested that the act
ugh to a successful and honorable con-
clusion” Madame Perkins said in a
] | speech at the Unity Church in Mont-
be changed so that the minimum an- | oli N, J. &
nuity of retired teachers entering the | Her address came immediately after
field prior to the age of 35 years be the two labor organizations concluded
stated in a flat Bmount sufficient to their annual conventions to which Mr.
provide for the necessities of life. Tt Roosevelt sent new appeals for peace
also was recommended that more lib-
eral minimum annuities be established = he inerest of Jae national unity
for persons entering the field after the “4rn8 the hropean war, iG
age of 36 years with less than 20 years | Mme. Perkins said that the “unity
service and that part of the increased | ©f the two groups, or at least a truce
cost be borne by the school district With regard to precipitation and ag-
paying the low salaries and the re-|gravating disputes among themselves
mainder by the state. The resolution when sound relations to an employer
| also recommended that annuities be | 2r€ imperiled,” isessential to the con-
| based on the 10 highest years of salary. | tinued growth of the labor movement,
| Other resolutions adopted at the clo- | 2nd desired by the “overwhelming
| sing meeting were those commending | Majority” of the rank and file.
the Johnston Motor Club for promoting | The A. F. of L. convention at Cin-
|
|
EETING IN BARNEBORO ON
ters of great importance to all
cerned.
Principal speaker at the meeting will
be James Mark of DuBois, president of |
District No. 2 of the United Mine Wor- |
kers of America. It is to the interest of |
those effected by the three organiza-
tions to attend, and all are urged to
do so.
con-
SEAN a safety program through the school- | cinatti authorized the Federation's
done said upswing of prices. boy patrols. Another endorsed the tea- | committee to resume negotiations with
Therefore, be it resolved the said ching of highway safety in the schools. | the C. L O. “whenever that organiza-
Labor organizations send a copy of Dr. Arthur M. Stull, county super- | tion will indicate a willingness to re-
these resolutions to any and all of our intendent of schools, and his staff were | sume conferences.
law-making representatives, petition- commended for the planning and suc- The C. 1 O. meeting at San Francis-
ing them to use all power within their cessful management of the conference. co devoted little time to the peace pro-
offices to control such unjust upswing Members of the resolutions committee blem, and left the question of resu-
in living costs. were D. R. Lovette, chairmen; Willard ming negotiations in the hands of the
(Signed by the Committee) E Ackley, Clyde E. Bounds, Richard | peace committee, headed by President
i CHAS. E. CROWELL, Costello, Jean Davis, Thomas A. Duffy, | John L. Lewis and including Vice
LEROY LUTHER. Elmira Martin, Anna J. Murphy, F. Presidents Sidney Hillman and Philip
JOHN FRANKLIN. Lee Myers, Elizabeth Stoker and Karl ' Murray.
FRANK E. ROGERS. Wachter. + | The committees have not met since
rr eee - BABII 1 rr od | April 4, when negotiations were post-
| poned because Lewis and Murray were
busy with coal contract negotiations.
The A. F. of L., C. I O. fight over
Wagner Act amendments was a factor
| in the postponement.
Editor Andrews has a message to all] When kerosene she was using to| “There is overwhelming evidence
voters, regardless of political affilia-; Start a fire in the kitchen stove ex- that the vast majority of union mem-
tion, and all are invited to come. It js! Plode on Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary bers in both groups want peace and
a public meeting. You have read his Bogan, aged 88 years, well known Pat- desire to cooperate with each other and
daily articles in the Johnstown Demo- | ton resident, was fatally burned. this same view is held by the public in
crat. You may agree with him, and The aged woman suffered first and 8eneral,” Mme. Perkins said. “It he
then again, you may not agree with; second degree burns of the entire body striking observation that in many cities
him. But here is a chance to hear him, She died at 6:55 o'clock on Sunday ev- counties and states, the two groups
whether you agree with him or not. ening at the Miners’ hospital in Span- | 8re acting as though there were no
Don’t forget the place is the Patton; ger, about nine hours after her admis- | breach and are « operating for the
Fire Hall at 2 o’ sion. improvement of labor conditions,
Hearing the expl: nd Mrs. Bo- “Leaders trul
gan’s screams, ‘Anna Rudy, who stayed | Sire and will of
with the aged woman, raced to the | €rt every eff
kitchen to find Mrs. Bogan's clothing | controversy.
1 mas sof flames. : the more ¢
The girl tore the flaming growing,
EE —— from the woman's body and s movemer
and Lil really does many stunts ed neighbors. The vi
her fiddle as well as other instrume to the hospital.
FATALLY BURNED ON
SUNDAY MORNING
ck on Surday after-
noon next. All are welcome responsive to the de-
r members will ex-
settle the present
it continues
us it will be to a
and prosperous labor
Sion
clothing
You will get a great kick when you
see Olivia Hoskins slap that bass fid- vicinity- of Patton. having resided }
die practically to death, you will fal for many years. Her husband
in love with the Rodik twins, Holly- | number of years ago.
MOTHER'S FEARS OF SON’S
SAFETY LEADS TO DEATH
died a —
Mrs. Bogan was well known in t
her
as the victim of a fatal automo-
accident near her home, collap-
and died from a heart attack as
FY A Nanty-Glo mother, fearing
Surviving are two sons, Harry Bog-| son w
an, Philipsburg, and Thomas Bogan, of | bile
DuBois. Mrs. Bogan also leaves four- | sed
wood’s only identical girl twins
have achieved popularity with
that
their
ing of their voices. Babs Bardo will
im- | ren. She was a sister of Mrs. Margaret |
_ The victim was Mrs. Catherine (Gol~
la) Lesneski, 48, of Nanty-Glo. Deputy
, and Thomas Lid-
Wednesday afterno at 2
clock in the Patton Church of God, by |
C
an’s death.
Mrs.
Mary Vatovish,
View | Mrs. Lesn
i sons,
bt. | BARN IS LEVELED time
NEAR ST. BONIFACE | ®
fearing that one of her
out of the house at the
the victim, asked her
r to the scene.
She related that Mrs. Lesneski was
per-
performance on Sund
—— A barn on the John
near St. Boniface was de
PRINT THE BALLOTS of undetermined origin at
Friday evening. |
The fire had gained considerable] Mrs. Lesneski's fears over her son's
headway before it was discovered. The | Safety were unwaranted. The victim of
Hastings Volunteer Fire Company re- | the accident was another.
sponded to an alarm but the barn had |
been practically leveled when the vol-
| unteers arrived.
| Stricken as they hurried to the secne.
| She 1 taken into a nearby home and
| died 1 r z in
n | ¢1€d belfore a physician could be sum-
| mone
Bids for the printing of 110,000 bal-
ots to be used in the election of Tues.
vol-| NEWSPAPERMEN GUESTS
| I a KIWANIS AT GATHER-
, $56.20 | men succeeded in saving this building. ING ON MONDAY NIGHT
A small amount of hay was stored |
The loss is estimated il
Weigel and Barber, Johnstown
Newspaper night was observed on
Monday evening at the weekly dinner
of the Northern Cambria Kiwanis Club
at the Brandon hotel in Spangler, J.
R. Nicholson presided.
Addresses were made by Thomas A.
Owens, editor of the Union Press-Cour-
niversary of St. Patrick's Catholic | ier, Patton; Miles E. Ranck, editor of
| Church, Gallitzin, were carried out on| the Barnesboro Star, and A. J. Houck,
FOR SALE—Property located at 112| SUP93Y. Date of the 56th Romlvsrsary| gine Voor eT, on
g iY: s branches
On motion of Commissioner Frank |
GALLITZIN CHURCH
MARKS 55TH YEAR
Services appropriate to the 55th an-
the
newspaper business were discussed by
{on Sunday with solemn high mass by | the speakers,
Rev. Father Joseph Farren, pastor.
Erected in 1884-1885, St. Patrick’s| d
| Church was dedicated October 10, 1885, | t
Plans also were announced at the
inner for a post season football game
C ] he proceeds of which will be turned
at| by Bishop Richard Phelan, then head| over to some charitable institution.
the Pittsburgh Diocese The late| a 7il
: se. ate| The game will be sponsored by the
Monsignor John Boyle of St. John | Northern Cambria and Ebensburg Ki
Gualbert’s Church, Johnstown, was one | wanis clubs. Competing teams have not
of the early pastors at Gallitzin, yet been selected, 2 .