Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

OmisV, na tntu with ItrtsMnrW Mit Mill today, tonight and Sun 1 tor on fjaxstt uUdlnti Mom. 06, 12 m.i min. fiSVI sV I riy WMBXT MTALIMiflS lilt DAILY B8T. BT TBBOl BABT. 161 96th YEAR STXPAC1 PITTSTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1945 WITT CBNTS A MONTM SIX DOLLARS A TBAB Tokyo Sees Pictures of Surrender Baron Shidehara, Byrnes In Dispute With Molotov Over Failure In London Laval Calls Judge 'Liar'; Is Ejected By JOSEPH W.

GRIGO (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Oct 6. Pierre Laval was banished temporarily from his New Jap Will Premier; vv.i Cooperd 4 W' 70,800 He On Strike Id Pennsyly Caa. (By United Presa) Strikes throughout Pennsyt idled more than 70,800 person' day an increase of 4,000 hour period that broughf turn to work of oil work i eastern Pennsylvania and tha Ing of two steel plants)' atBaa. Fulls. At Beaver Fall, the Tlslslijull Wilcox steel plant wet 3,000 steel workers o4f tfasir The greatest strildn; group mained in the bituminous where 2,000 additional closed 12 mine sine Mt fr.

day. Some 55,200 miner asan wlul IW on strike, with 162 mines los oauy. If ar inr' 1 is ie' USvv. 'ft. Nwlt? y.

By FRANK TRHMAINE (United Press Staff Correspondent) Tokyo, Oct. 6. Baron Kijuro Shidehara, 73 year oM liberal, was named premier of Japan today and in an exclusive Interview pledged unstinted cooperation with Allied occupation authorities. Emperor Hirohlto called Shidehara, a former ambassador to Washington, out of retirement to succeed resigned former Premier Prince Naruhlko Hlgashl Kunl. Shidehara gave up the Japanese Foreign Ministry 14 years ago in protest against Japan's seizure of Manchuria.

Shidehara told Miles W. Vaughn, United Press Far Eastern manager, in an interview that he would cooperate whole heartedly with Gen. Douglas MacArthur and all other Allied occupation authorities. He outlined a program of work, sobriety and patience which he' said his government would follow in an attempt to extricate Japan from her present difficulties and Jap soldiers mustered out of the Army take a good, long look at pictures of their premier signing the surrender documents aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay. The photo is posted outside the Mainichi newspaper office in Tokyo.

Picture above by NEA Service Acme Newspictures corre Andrew Lopez. restore her prestige in the world Hirohlto gave Shidehara the im perial command to form a new! PUon loss to tima4 nt Mcitees nock, a bask tr Conference May Pave Dupont Flier. Reported Lost. Listed As Dead By R. H.

SHACKFORD (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Oct I. The United States and Soviet Russia today engaged a bitter long distance debate over which nation was respon sible for the failure of the London foreign ministers conference. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes blamed Russia. Soviet Foreign Commissar V.

M. Molotov blamed aH the other big powers. The Soviet government newspaper Isvestla placed reepon eibillty directly on Byrnes. Byrnes gave hia side of the story last night in a radio (CBS) review of the ill fated 22 day conference. He implied that Russia wanted 'a few presently powerful states' to make the peace.

The only way the conference could have continued, Byrne said, Would have been for Britain and the United States to "yield their views and convictions" to the Russians. Neither was willing to do so and the conference adjourned without even a formal record of its proceedings, Byrnes sadd. The reason, he explained, was that "the United States Is willing to dictate terms of peace to an en emy but is not willing to dictate terms of peace to its allies." "We are willing to make concessions," he declared, Tmt the United States does not believe In agreement at any price." Byrnes outlined toe achievements toward an Italian peace treaty and toward treaties with Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary. But he did not mention the fact that what he called "agreements" in these instances were not signed, and that most of them had already "leaked" out of the supposedly secret conference. Byrnes revealed Soviet disappointment with the failure of Britain and America to recognise the present government) of Bulgaria and Romania.

The Anglo American view is that they are not representative of their peoples. Byrne said tha Soviets apparently think that objection to those governments is because of their friendliness to Russia "and that our unwillingness to' recognize these governments is a manifestation of unfriendliness to the Soviet Union. "There could no greater mis oonoeption of our attitude," he said, explaining that it Is America' policy to seek the establishment of governments "responsible to the will of the people" and that is why the U. S. Is unwilling to recognize the two governments.

Byrnes differed with statements made bv Molotov in London re garding the U. 8. proposal that a general peace conference be called before the end of the year to con sider the various peace treaties. The U. S.

proposed that not only the Big Five but an European members of the United Nations and non European members which sup plied substantial military forces be Included In such a conference. Molotov told a press conference he favored a general peace conference only after the big powers had agreed on the treaties to be sub mitted because that was the way it was provided in the Potsdam agreement. Thus, hs added, he would not present Byrnes' compromise plan for such a conference to Generalissimo Josef Stalin because the Soviet answer already had been given. Byrnes declared last night, however, that the Soviet delegation had said In London it could not agree to the American proposal for peace conference "until they had returned to Moscow and had per sonal consultations with their gov eminent." Military Press Censorship In Japan Abolished Tokyo, Oct Geo. Douglas MacArthur today abolished military press censorship, effective Immediately.

Censorship of the Japanese press and radio will continue, how Relief Payments In Luzerne County Ramsey S. Black, State Treasur er, reported that direct relief pay ments made to needy residents of Luzerne county during; the week ended today totalled $7,412.30. Last week payments totalled $7,330.70. Payments aggregating $32,287.60 were mailed to the twenty counties in Northeastern Pennsylvania served by the Treasury Regional Office, lit Sc rant on, during; the sur rent week. Payments for the previous week totalled TWO AIRMEN KILLED Johnsville, Pa, Oct.

6. A Navy pilot and his passenger were kill ed late yesterday when their air plane crashed and caught fire dur ing a takeoff at the naval ait modification unit. The names of the victim were withheld by the Navy pending notification of the next of kin. The passenger was believed to be an enlisted man returning home after service vrsea. Statements By Farrcll Read At Trial Tonkhannock, pa, Oct.

6. Detail of tbo alleged love affair between Kenneth Fen ell, 81, Loyal vllle. lumberman, and Mrs. Florence Randall, whose husband. Charles, be is accused of slaying, were read late yesterday at Ferrell' trial In Wyoming County Court.

District Attorney Kobert Trem tath read to the jury a statement which he aaid was made by Fer rell to Police Chief Fred Swanson, Harvey1 Lake, Pa. The statement quoted Terrell as saying that he and Mr. Randall, mother of two children, were intimate during the 18 month Brior to Memorial Day, when Ran all was found shot to death in Sugar Hollow. The body was found In a wooded section near Harvey's Lake where Randall operated a oat concession. Mrs.

Randall, who faces trial on a murder charge In her husband's tooth, sat with bowed head as the statement was read. Ferrell, the statement said. named Valenti," a coal miner, as Randall's slayer. It said Ferrell claimed "Valerottt" wa angry with Randall because he caused him to lose bis Job In a Pittston mine. The statement quoted Ferrell as saying he was forced to "put Charlie on the spot because "Valenti," saw him visit Mrs.

Randall several times. In an earlier statement attributed to Ferrell, the lumberman said a mysterious "Nick" forced him to tar Randall to his death. 1 Bar Association To Investigate Three Attorneys Boranton, Oct. rA Lackawanna Bar Association investigation was under way today to de termiae whether three members recently indicted by the federal grand Jury should be disbarred. The Indicted lawyers are Donald K.

Johnson, district attorney of 'Snyder County; David Schwarts, Throop, and John Memolo, Scran ton. Memolo la at liberty on ball pending an appeal from a three year prison sentence for Income tax evasion. Johnson is scheduled for trial late this month in connection with charges growing out of the reor ganization of the Central Forging Catawissa, Pa. He also was indicted for "conspiracy to obstruct Justice, and to defraud the United States Government." The directors of the Association voted yesterday for an immediate investigation. They said there was little chance the investigation would be completed before the end of the trials.

HEINZ CO. CUTS PRICE OF KETCHUP H. J. Heinz Company Is pointing ths way to post war food price sta bllimtlon. a special announcement from the Pittsburgh home office said the company has authorized a six and one half per cent reduction In the case lot price of ketchup effective Immediately over almost all of the United States.

H. J. Heinz It president, explain 4 that the cut was made possible because of the Helns ootnpany's ability to produce in greater volume at lower cost and also because of savings effected in distribution of the Helm line. "We ar pleased," fee added, "to pass this advantage Uong to the Liaison Head ft i Kodama, above, former "ent of the Yokohama Spe has besn named head of Central Liaison Office, the main link between the Japanese government and Gen. Douglas MacArthur, supreme Allied com mandtr, wbo recently ordered wot at Nip financial institit lb treason trial today wnen he screamed "liar" at Judge Pierre Mongibeaux and 5 pandemonium broke out in the French High Court of Justice.

The trial broke up for an hour when Mongibeaux ended a turbulent courtroom fracas by ordering guards to take Laval away. It was his second ejection from the stormy three day trial. Exactly an hour after the Interruption, the trial was resumed, and Laval was permitted to re enter the courtroom. Laval refused to take any part in the proceedings after he was re admitted to the courtroom. The trial was recessed a second time to permit a search for witnesses to take place of the hitherto voluble Laval.

When the trial was resumed today, Mongibeaux began questioning Laval. asked why Laval stayed In the Vichy government if he did not get along with Marshal Henri Petain, as he had testified yesterday. Laval hedged. He started reading a letter he had written to the Ministry of Justice protesting against what he called Inadequate preliminary interrogation. He reel ed off a long list of charges on which he said he had not been questioned.

Prosecutor Andre Mornet broke In with a protest that Laval was "owing, the trial. He denounced Laval as a traitor, and demanded to know how he manaeed tn in the Petain government at Vichy When Laval shouted that thli was unfair, Mornet demanded that the Judge eject Laval if he did not wp nis interruptions. were arettin? when Mongibeaux, incident to de fens pleas for more time, ohmmwi mi ins oerense bad all the neces ry Documents to handle the case. Defense lawyers Jumped up shout ing Tnars a lie no, that's un true, un our honor, the did not get the documents we w. rignx io.

Lavate Mornet defense mmuai and the Judge were pounding on oy now.1 Flushed and angry, Mongibeaux cried, "you ar WlAhu, ,1. issue. Answer my Allu.ln tm "ny aid you stay in the government? The people who got inw roe government, as ovsrjons Know, were the Germane." "That's a He," Laval cried. He was flushed crimson and waving Ms fiats. "That' a lie I repeat, a He turned It Into a chant Mongibeaux tried to shout him down.

By now the whole court wa In an uproar. The Jurors Joined in, one or them bellowing over the din Taval hasn't changed he's still ths same Laval." Laval, stabbing a finger toward the Judge, shouted, "I will not stand for your aggressive attitude." Tou will stand for anything I mongiDeaux roared. He Jumped up, banged his gavel, "guaras, take out the accused." Pfc. John L. Conroy Flown To Home Base Pfc.

John L. Conroy, aged 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oernwe Conroy, 48 Bryden street, was among the troops flown to Miami, from overseas by Air Trans Port Command's Caribbean Division planes and almost Immedi ately he wa sent to Camp Bland ing, from where he win be granted a furlough. Private Con roy has been eleven months over ea with the Air Corps and saw service in Italy and Trinidad.

He is entitled to wear two battle star Th young man is one of threw brothers who served in th anmori rorces during World War H. He is a graduate of St. JWhn'a uiot. School, played fuMbaok on the var sity football squad and scored the tone touchdown atrainst Pittston High in the Thanksgiving Dav game at West Pittston Stadium in IMS. FIREMAN KILLED IN TRUCK CAR COLLISION Upper Darby, Oct, 6.

Jer ome MacDonald, SI. Highland Park. Pa. (Delaware County), a volunteer flraman, was killed when the fire hruck on which he was answerlne an aiarm Upper Darby last night struck by a suburban trolley ear at Highland Park. David J.

Moore, 49. fire company president and treasurer of the com pany which operates the trolley car, was injured seriously. MAIN STREET BUILDING HAS CHANGED HANDS Frank A. Tuscavage has sold his building at 68 70 North Main street, to Stanley JanoskI, Duryea, for a consideration of 817,000. Mr.

Tuscavage sxpects to develop Riverside Beach on the Sullivan Trail. Janoekl, when the license I transferred will continue the busi carried on br Twoavaga. Today Way For Coal Strike Clear Weather For Baseball Chicago Today Chicago, Oct. 8. Clear weather at game time wa predicted today for the fourth game of the World Series between the Chicago Cuib) and the Detroit Tigers, which start at 1:90 p.

(It: 30 OST.) It wa cJoudy and overcast during the morning, 'but the Weather Bureau forecast it would start clearing up this The temperature win be around 68. Fair weather was forecast for Sunday. Thirteen Local Men Discharged From Army Service The following men from this vicinity have received honorable discharges from the Army of the United States through the Separation Center, India ntoiwn Gap: Pfc. Charles R. Heal, 342 West Eighth street, Wyoming.

Cpi. Stanley F. Madrak, 104 Chittenden street, Duryea. Pfc. Peter J.

Gogtnsky, 826 Linden street, Avoca. Pvt. Thomas J. Savacku, 2S West Grant street, Exeter. First Sergt.

Arthur D. Donahue, 10 Oak street, Inkerman. Cpi. Joseph A. Adamonls, 56 Thistle street, Pittston.

Sergt. Joseph W. Tompkins, 888 Wyoming avenue, West Pittston. Seng. Frank T.

Fahey, 35 Main' street, Inkerman. Sgt. Theodore D. Haddock, IBM Spruce street, Avoca. 4 Luther Giordano, 1:15 Austin street.

Old Forge. James A. Orr, 4 FuKon street, Ptttston. Sengt. William A.

Haatie, North street. West Pittston. Gergt. Charles A. Coxe, North Main street, 60S Lieut.

Elmer Owens Home On Furlough First Lieutenant Elmer Owen, of the Army Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owens, of 928 Fburrn street. West Pittston, has returned home, having been granted a 45 day furlough. He ha had a long term of service in the Pacific area.

Including duty on the Island of Iwo Jlma, and recently arrived from oversea at the redeployment center at Indlantown Gap, where he was granted a furlough. At ths expiration of his furlough he I to report for a new assignment. BOND ISSUE APPROVED Harrtsburg, Oct. 6. A 1640.000 bond issue at 1 per cant Interest by Laokaiwanna county today had state Internal Affairs Department sgjfljroval Fund wil be used to construct i airport Jointly with Luzerne county at a dost of 140,000, anU re fund S3M.A0O bonded indMedne, and fir hoses in a two nour and naif battle yesterday.

Come 2,000 film craftsmen, mem bers of rival AFX. unions, fought with canes, clubs and brick bats in tha first reported v4osnes ta Mm week wafltout. cabinet at a lS mlnut. idl.M shortly after 12:30 p. m.

(10:30 p. m. Friday, EST). Immediately lafterward, the baron conferred with his protege Shlgeru Yoshida, for eign minister In the Hlgashl Kuni government. The Japanese Domei agency said Shidehara would retain Yoshida as foreign minister.

Completion of the cabinet may take two to three days. Yoshida, a liberal who was Jailed earlier this year for participation in a Japanese peace plot, had been urged to take the premiership, but refused in favor of Shidehara. Shidehara was foreign minister in five Japanese cabinets between 1924 and 1931, when he resigned in protest against the Japanese army's seizure of Manchuria. He had not participated In politics since. He entered the Japanese dipto matlc service in 1899, served as consul in London later that year and became, councilor of the Jap anese Embassy In Washington in 1912.

He returned to London a coun cilor In 1914 and the following year was mads vice minister of foreign arrairs. Appointed ambassador to the United States In 1919, hs re mained in Washington for three years. President Will Visit Six States Washington, Oct. 6. President Truman put his desk in order today and started at 9:30 a.

m. in a drizzling rain a Journey through half dozen states. a He will lead off an excursion into Arkansas. Missouri and Kentucky with a visit to Berryville. at 11 a.

m. (E. S. tomorrow to serve as beat man at the weddlna of former Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri. After the wedding and a lunch eon reception at the estate of James N.

Thompson, nearby, the President will drive to Martins burg, W. to board the presi dential plane, "The Sacred for Blythevllle, Ark. From Blytheville the President will motor to Gruthersville. to attend the next day a county fair he has not missed for a dozen years. During the president's absence he will be in consitant touch with the White House via short wave radio, radio teletype, telegshone and alr lborne couriers who will rush official papers to htm.

$18,000 Verdict In Damage Suit A Lackawanna county Jury awarded damages of $18,000 to Luke McVeigh, of Scranton, in his suit against the Scranton Sprlng Brook Water Service Company. It was the second time the case has been tried in the county courts in which McVeigh asked damages as the result of the asphyxiation oy Illuminating gas of his wife. Anna, 34, and their two children, Margaret, three, and Barbara, two. In their apartment at 532 Cherry on Sept. 28, 1942.

Previously tried in April. 1944. the case resulted In McVeigh being awarded 126,381.50 total damaees. I RADIOS ON MARKET SOON Camden, N. Oct 6.

ROA victor postwar radios will be avail able for civilian purchase by the ens or tnis month, ths company revealed today. The company, a division of Radio Corp. of America, said that the initial radios would be table model, with console model radio phonograph combinations appear ing on the market next month. New Shipment Just In MEN'S AND BOYS' SNEEX KLEINROCK'S Army Navy Store 79 81 North Main Street work vote was sought VT steelworkers of ths 'gt Car idle thro wsskt strike started over a dsmond fbr 100 per cent union ahop. 5 ev In Philadelphia, 3,4 Of sfifrref Steel Co.

employes a strike which started Aug. 31 ov holiday pay. and 1,800 wr idle at three ball bearing; plants rf SKF industries. Inc. aaov Philadelphia strike, sagar rlnery employe war tdl k.

Indiantora Center Is Being Closed It Indlantown Gap, Oct. tJft atallation that th ffast Ping plac PeTJlni. vhelr way to viti. World War II is eIotaAV from Think Servlca.xtJoa,,. headquartersr in lJthnoML day called for ths transfer' Tef Reception Center front' Gap Military Raservatsoa ta George G.

Meade, mhm will be consolidated wiartfe ception Center activltv. 1322nd Service Command 't The move is in Km developments setting tha the big job of tha reparation. Expansion of aration" Center afndJs has been so rapid lnw that buildings of on enter already bad mandeered to house functions. Date set for th transfer a th Reception Center is October 15. just two days mor than Mncotht siacs Its activation at nsarbrf Kw Cumberland, Pa.

Treasury Theft tin Has Been Sclycd Harrtsburg, Oct 6. Stats' 6. Stat In axfr 05 and of a loy dug up a glass Jar In containing 812,458.0 nrunced the arrest former state employ of robbing the Stat exactly that Commissioner Identified the man and Darrall Edward Samjl ville, a former bookkai state treasury, and said 1 mitted taking the mossy cage at the treasury anil biirvlno. i Im near Harrleburg. Threatens Strikt Joseph Belrne, aboya, pit 1 ot the National Federatkiq' Telephone Workers, threats strike of 200,000 memben of organization in protasUuf tional Labor Relation 1 recommendation tbat Electric Employaf Ajsr an affiliat of the leden End Of (By United Press) Comparative calm returned to the nation's labor front today.

Oil workers took up their Jobs under the navy's watchful eye as efforts to halt spreading soft coal strikes continued and the country emerged from a four hour telephone outoff. Striking oil workers in S2 plants and refineries began a back to work movement yesterday at the request of international union officials. President O. A. Knight in structed members to return to work immediately "for the United States Government," but insisted the union was "still on strike against the oil companies." John L.

Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and bituminous operators met with Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach in Washington today to study procedures for ending a coal strike. which yesterday spread to Tennes see and Indiana. Solid Fuels Ad ministration officials estimated production losses at 1,000,000 ton a day. Other development in the recon version strife between labor and management: I The number of worker Idle in strikes and shutdown totaled approximately 492,000.

2 Telephone operators returned to their switchboards after a brief work stoppage," a New York wa terfront strike appeared at an end. and produ6tion of 1948 model Fords was to be resumed as Kelsey Hayes wneei Co. workers called off a 44 day old strike in Detroit. 3 Walkouts continued among 61,000 Pacific coast lumber workers, 3,000 striking Hollywood film craft unionists and Greyhound employee in seven western states. 4 President Truman acted to avert for at least 80 days a threatened strike which would have nar alyzed railway express shipments in nine key Members of the Oil Worker International Union (CIO) were asked by union officials to return to work late yesterday, almost 24 hours after the navy was directed to seize and operate strikebound plants of 26 companies.

Workers appeared for the 4 m. shift at the Sinclair refinery at Kansas City, yesterday, and work was resumed today at the Texas Oil Lawreaoeville, refinery. In the northern Indiana Columet area, a telegram from Union Prea raent Knight arris, too late for consideration at a mass meeting, and strikers were to meet again today. Pickets were removed from the various struck plants, however, wim the exception of a few men who remained in the role of "ob servers. distance communications were back to normal today after a four to six hour tieup when 250.600 telephone operators and mechanics stopped work to authorise union leaders to petition for a strike vote.

The operators, members of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, assembled In nationwide mass meeting to protest a Nation al Labor Relation Board rulinr that the union's Kearny, N. af filiate Is company dominated and must be dissolved. Early return showed almost unanimous sentiment favoring the strike can. Non dial service, except for em ergency calls, was discontinued from ooast to coast during the walkout. In Washington, D.

C. government official and eongrass men dialed long distance and listened to a record which repeated, Operators have left their switch boards in a work stoppage, operators have left, etc'1 Normal strike activities were maintained la front of the giant Warner Bros, movie lot in Holly wood today after police broke up ptoket Hn vtolne with tsar ga a Reported missing over Germany since September 27, 1944, Staff SgL Sylvester V. Lello, aged 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lello, 113 Smith street, Dupont, is now officially listed as dead, the War Department has notified hie parents.

Sgt. Sylvester has been posthu mously awarded the Air Medal which was received by bis family In January. He was Inducted into the service on August 15, 1942, and was trained at Caldwell College, Boise, Idaho, and was sent from Lincoln, Neb. for overseas duty. Sgt.

Lello has a brother. Staff Sgt. Anthony, who has been In the Pacific area for four years. Conference On Future Of The Murray Plant A conference on the future of the Murray Corporation plant tn Scran ton, now idle on account of cancellation of war orders, will be hold in Scranton on Monday between representatives of Local No. 18, United Automobile Workers composed of employes of the plant, and officials of the Murray Corporation from Chicago.

An effort will be made to reach an agreement on wages and working conditions that may result in the Murray Cor. Donation deciding to reopen 'the plant for civilian conitraicts. Out come of the conference is awaited with interest by many Pittston and other Luzerne county employe of the plant. I Michael Damech, of this city, president of Local No. 1.

Cordelia Fisher, Orange Resident, Has Passed Away Mrs. Cordelia Flefaer. aged 66 years, of Orange, died yesterday in General Hospital, where she was admitted Thursday for treatment after having been 111 several years. Born In Hunts ville, Mrs. Fisher resided in Ashley during her child' hood; later living in Scranton.

Honesdala and Forty Fort. She was a graduate of Moses Taylor Hos pital School for Nurses and was a member of Elm Park Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. David R. Hughes, Ashley; two nieces, Miss Alice Hughes, Ashley; Mrs, H.

K. Petry, Harrtsburg; a nephew, J. C. Hughes, Now Jersey, and a cousin. Rev.

Edgar F. Singer, Forty Fort The body was removed to Hugh B. Hughes Funeral Home, 1044 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Port, from where the funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. J. Holland Crompton, district superintendent of Wyoming Conference of Methodist Churches, officiating.

Interment wiH be In Hoi lenback Cemetery. AGED CLERGYMAN DIES Harrlobung, Oct. 6. Funeral service for Rev. Orlando H.

Brldgeman, 86, senior priest of the Harrisburg Episcopal Diocese, wil be held here Monday, with interment in Rolling Green Cemetery. Brldgeman. who served with the Harrlsbunjr Diocese S3 years, died yesterday at his home hers. Born in England and educated in Can ada, he wa ordained a deacon In 186 and a priest the foltowirur year. Ha Same to the Harrisbnrg Diocese In 1804 and subsequently served at Mechanicsburg, Berwick.

Nerw Market and Camp HIM, retiring ht.