The Reporter 8 Wednesday, April 7, 1976 I Pennsylvania primary could be final test TIER AND VALANCE SETS "FASHIONABLE" WASH MACHINE SINGLE WIDTH 36" LONG AND IF PERF. VALUES TO $4.98 SET DRY $139 SET frat ADD A SPARKLING NEW LOOK TO YOUR WINDOWS WITH DACRON, NINON, KODEL, COTTON AND EMBROIDERED TYPE TIER AND VALANCE SETS. mitted status to former candidate Milton J. Shapp. H.
Donald Busch, of Abington; Suzanne F. Felix, Upper Dublin; and Philip P. Kolodner, Cheltenham, said they have been released from their commitment to support Shapp at the convention, even though their names will remain on the ballot as "Shapp delegates." Others meanwhile, are pushing their candidacies as delegates committed to Sen. Henry Jackson, including John R. Greene, a Hatfield Township commissioner and vice chairman of the Mont- gomery County Jackson, and lawyer Richard Gerber, of Penllyn, long active in county Democratic politics.
Appointed chairman State Sen. H. Craig Lewis, D-6th, of Lower Bucks County, has been named as chairman of Citizens for Peg George, the campaign organization of Margaret H. George, of Doylestown, who is opposing Bernard Kirschner, of Warminster, for the Democratic nomination in the 144th state Legislative District. VINYL MACHINE WASHABLE LACE TABLECLOTHS ONE PRICE FOR ALL SIZES 54" 72" IF PERFECT 60" 1 90" VALUES 72" ROUND TO $8.98 EASY LACE NOTABLECLOTHS BEAUTIFUL SO CLOSELY VINYL.
YOU HAVE RESEMBLE LACE TO 200 CARE CA FEEL IT TO BELIEVE IT. EACH READY MADE 2 PIECE MAPLE CHAIR EARLY BIRD SLIPCOVERS SPECIAL EASY CARE MACHINE WASH NO IRON INCLUDES BACK AND SEAT SET USE 2 OR MORE CUSHION COVERS SETS FOR YOUR SOFA. 1 By JOSEPH SLOBODZIAN Of The Reporter Staff Normally, the Pennsylvania Presidendal: Primary is overshadowed by, the better-known contests in New York, and California. But this year, at least for Democrats, the Keystone State primary could turn out to be the final test for several of the surviving Democratic Presidential candidates. Political roundup Depending on what happens in the contests in New York and Wisconsin, Pennsylvania could be crucial to the futures of the candidacies of U.S.
Rep. Morris K. Udall, of Arizona: Sen. Fred Harris, of Oklahoma; and Washington Sen. Henry Jackson.
Thus, is not surprising that several of the: candidates have begun increasing their campaigning in the state. 'The state campaign of the current Democratic leader. former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, got a boost with the endorsem*nt of Pittsburgh Mayor Peter Flaherty. ran unsuccessfully Sen. Richard S.
Flaherty, a maverick. Democrat who 5 Schweiker for the U.S. Senate in 1974, announced his support mayors. after who a conference interviewed of Udall, and Jackson. Jimmy Carter has demonstrated an exarellent grasp of the issues that trouble America." Flaherty said after the wheeting.
"'He was particularly effective answering questions on the of urban Meanwhile, over in the Udall camp, Robert Mulligan. former assistant counsel for the state Public Utility Commission, been named suburban coordinator for the Call campaign, directing the campaign in the four suburban Philadelphia counties. And, for what it's worth, Udall got the nomination--at least in a mock convention held at the St. Joseph's College, in Philadelphia, last week. California Gov.
Jerry Brown was chosen las Udall's running mate. On the other side of the ballot, County coordinators were named bfor President Gerald Ford's Montgomery County campaign. Richard H. Stoddard, of Huntingdon Valley, long active in the county GOP committee and chairman of the county Party honors couple and Mrs. Karl Kleintop were honored recently at a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party at their Telford home.
The party was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kleintop of Sellerseville and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kleintop of Squderton.
Forty-five relatives and friends attended. The Kleintops also have two daughters, living at home, and a granddaughter. Ford campaign, named Ina Green, of Huntingdon Valley, and Gordon H. Baver, of Pennsburg, as vice chairmen. AFSCME endorses AFSCME endorses AFSCME, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, has endorsed candidates for nomination in the 'April 27 primary election.
On the Democratic ballot, AFSCME endorsed William Green for the Senate nomination, Al Benedict for state Auditor General; a and Catherine Knoll, for state Treasurer. On the Republican side, U.S. Rep. H. John Heinz III, of Pittsburgh, received the endorsem*nt for the U.S.
Senate nomination. Patrick Gleason for state Auditor General and Patricia Crawford for state Treasurer. AFSCME represents more than 100,000 public employes in Pennsylvania. Trimming the fat State Sen. Edwin G.
Holl. R-Lansdale, has introduced more legislation in his efforts to reduce the size of the state bureaucracy. Earlier, Holl introduced a bill to create a Joint Legislative Committee that would review the need for every board, agency or commission and recommending either keeping or axing it. Although that bill remains in the Senate State Government Committee -Holl admits it is not the most popclar thing in the world -he has now introduced a second bill This new bill, Holl said, outluces bow the state can go about the proposed bureaucratic reductions. Holl said the second bill would have all state boards go out of existence on July 1, 1977, unless the state legislature gives them a continuance.
But even then, the continuance cannot Bicentennial Tree Sale APR. 10 9 A.M. TO 11 A.M. TOWNSHIP BUILDING KULPSVILLE $5.60 5'-6' LIMIT -2 PER FAMILY Towamencin Township Residents Only TOWAMENCIN PARK RECREATION be for more than six vears. Holl nicknamed 1 the bill, modeled after one in Colorado, the "Sunset Bill" because it would mean "the sun is setting on many of these state agencies." U.S.
Rep. Richard T. Schulze, R- Malvern, who is running unopposed for the GOP nomination for a second term, has been inducted into the Golden Age Hall of Fame by the National Alliance of Senior Citizens. The Alliance said they chose Schulze for his voting record supporting "goverment fiscal responsibility to limit today's out-ofhand deficit spending and thereby to halt the huge rise in the cost of living" and for his "strong voting record for the best interest of the senior community." On the Democratic side, Anthony Campolo. of St.
Davids, announced that he sent a letter to Sen. Richard S. Schweiker supporting Schweiker's bill to limit free franking and mailing privileges of senators. "Taxpayers are paying hundreds of thousands of dollars to help those in office to gain reelection," said Campolo. "Mailings which are supposedly to inform the constituency of issues, are often subverted into public relations programs." Campolo is running against Nicholas Smola, of Phoenixville, for the Democratic nomination.
Bottom of the ticket In the Fifth On April 27. voters will be casting ballots for candidates for President. U.S. Senator, U.S. Representative, state Representative, and Treasurer, they will also be electing delegates to the national nominating conventions and their party's state and local committee people.
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bottom of the lengthy ballot, the contests for the offices are often no less heated than those for national office. Gladwyne resident Susan Mathewson, who describes herself as a "professional volunteer," has been waging an intensive personal campaign just to get elected as a delegate to the national Republican Convention. One of two women vying for the eight delegate and alternate seats to the convention from the area, Ms. Mathewson said she is not put off by what she considers a cold shoulder and a refusal to endorse by the Montgomery County Republican organization. She has gone as far as having her own campaign stationery printed and visiting local newspapers in an effort to get the edge on her competitors and "open up and rejuvenate" the Republican Party.
In the lower end of Montgomery County, several candidates as delegates to the national Democratic convention are now campaigning hard to overcome their com- Discover Reporter Land! A progressive, Southeastern Pennsylvania Community located in Montgomery County (one of the nation's wealthiest) Served for over a century by its leading news and advertising medium The NORTH PENN REPORTER and DAILY REPORTER'. Your sales message has a potential readership of over 65,000 persons daily. Call or write, today! Also, a member of the 13 paper Super SPAN group (Suburban Philadelphia Area Newspapers). Represented Nationally by Bottinelli and Gallagher Div. of Ward-Griffith Inc.
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