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and was the result of tensions between the national union and urban locals. Bellanca served as vice president at intervals over a period of fifty years, from 1916-1934, 1946-1948 and also from 1952-1966.
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ties. In 1913 Bellanca was crucial in bringing strong support from
Italian workers to the 1913 New York Garment workers strike. He concentrated his efforts on preventing Italian scabs from crossing
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among the male-dominated ACWA. They had no children, and lived in New York City. The two devoted their lives to the ACWA and were long-time proponents of
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LaGumina, Salvatore J. and
Cavaioli, Frank. The Italian American Experience: An Encyclopedia. Garland Publishing, New York. 2005. Pp. 58
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Bellanca united with his friend, future congressman and three-term New York City mayor
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The references used may be made clearer with a different or consistent style of
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361:"University Settlement of New York City - Social Welfare History Project"
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Knight of the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the
Republic of Italy
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Bellanca was strongly anti-Fascist and helped create the
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