Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

1 A2 Asbury Park PressWed. June 4, 1980 For sy the, Fenwick, Rodino win Congress nominations at least who his Democratic opponent will be in November. A three-way race for the Democratic nomination was too close to call when vote counting had to be stopped early today because of technical difficulties at the Camden County Board of Elections. With a number of precincts still outstanding, former Cherry Hill Township Manager Lewis M. Weinstein held a slender lead with 11,411 votes to 11,156 for Camden County Surrogate Bruce McNaul and 10,502 for Alene S.

Ammond, a former state senator. In the neighboring Second Congressional District, which takes in most of the rest of REPS. Edwin B. Forsythe and Millicent Fenwtck, both Republicans, and Peter W. Rodino a Democrat, easily turned aside challenges and won Congressional nominations yesterday to run for re-election.

But the comeback hopes of former Rep. Henry Helstoski were dashed when he finished a distant third in a three-way race for the Democratic nomination to oppose Rep. Harold C. Hollenbeck, who replaced Helstoski four years ago. In the Third District, which includes most of Monmouth County and three Ocean County municipalities.

Rep. James J. How ard, a Democrat, and Assemblywoman Marie Sheehan Muhler, a Republican, Were unopposed. Forsythe, whose Sixth Congressional District includes parts of Ocean, Burlington and Camden counties, defeated Richard B. Amber of Mount Holly, a conservative running on the Republican for Constitutional Government ticket, 12,549 to 1,226, according to unofficial and incomplete returns.

The match was a rerun of the primary election two years ago when Amber was similarly unsuccessful in wresting the GOP nomination from Forsythe. Forsythe won't know until later today bent; a Republican and a Democrat. litOittrkt James Florio (I), (D). Scott Sibert (R). 2nd DUtrlct William Hughes (I).

(D). Beech Fox (R). 3rd District James Howard (I), (O). Maria Muhler (R). 4th District -Frank Thompson Jr.

(I), (D). Christopher M. Smith (R). 9th District Kieran Pillion Jr. (O).

Millicent Fenwick (I) (R). 6th District Democrat undecided. Edwin Forsythe (I), (R). 7th District Andrew Maguire (I), (D). MaVge Roukema (R).

8th District Robert Roe (I). (D). William Cleveland (R). 9th District Gabriel Ambrosio (D). Harold Hollenbeck (1), (R).

-10th District Peter W. Rodino Jr. (I), (O). Everett J. Jennings (R).

11th District Joseph Minish (I). (D). Robert Davis (R). 12th District Rose Monyek (D). Matthew Rin'aldo (I), (R).

13th District Dave Stickel (D). Jim Courier (I), (R). 14th District Frank J. Guarinl (I), (D). Dennis.Tetl (R).

15th District Bernard Dwyer (D). William O'Sullivan (R). Mrs. Fen wick's Democratic opponent in November will be Klernan E. Pillion a lawyer from Milllngton, who narrowly defeated William R.

Norris II, a history teacher from Neshanic Station. Rodino, the veteran chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, outdistanced the closest of three challengers for the Democratic nomination In the Tenth District by more than 15,000 votes. With the vote In from 260 of 267 precincts, Rodino had 25,653 votes to 9,857 for second place finisher Donald Payne of Newark, a former Essex County freeholder who had campalnged on the theme that it's time for the district to be represented by a black Congressman. Everett J. Jennings, an industrial engineer from East Orange, was unopposed for the Republican nomination.

Gabriel M. Ambrosio, a lawyer from Lyndhurst, won the Democratic nomination to run against Hollenbeck in the Ninth District, ruining Helstoski's comeback hopes. Helstoski, who was Indicted In 1976 on a charge later dismissed of accepting $8,000 from aliens in return for sponsoring naturalization legislation, finished third behind both Ambrosio and Burt Ross, the former mayor of Fort Lee who made national headlines In 1975 when he turned down a $500,000 bribe offer. Following is a list of all Democratic and Republican nominees. denotes an incum Carter clinches his majority Ocean County plus Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Salem and part of Burlington counties, Republican voters picked Sheriff Beech N.

Fox of Cape May County to run against Democratic Rep. William J. Hughes in November. With the vote from 472 of the 509 precincts tallied, Fox led his opponent John J. Mahoney, a Vineland High School English teacher, 15,300 to 10,069.

Hughes was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. "We're not kidding ourselves," said Fox. "The second half Is going to be the big one. Republicans in the Fourth Congressional "District selected Christopher M. Smith, of Old Bridge Township, a former legislative director of the New Jersey Right to Life Committee, to be their candidate against veteran Democratic Congressman Frank Thompson Jr.

Smith gathered 40 percent of the vote against Thompson two years ago. With the vote from 354 of the 400 precincts in the district counted, Smith had polled 6,203 votes to 1,542 for John D. Sealamon-ti, Aberdeen Township. Smith said he will use the same grass roots approach in his campaign against Thompson that he feels helped win In the primary election. He said this will Include a door-to-door approach In the sprawling district which spans the state from the Bay-shore area in northern Monmouth County to the Delaware River in Trenton.

Mrs. Fen wick, a pipe-smoking grandmother and the only woman in New Jersey's Congressional delegation, amassed a two-to-one lead over conservative Larry Haverly In a contest for the Republican nomination in the Fifth District. From page Al counted, gave Carter 62 percent and Kennedy 38. Carter won 25 delegates and Kennedy 8. With 100 percent of the vote counted in Rnode Island, Kennedy had 68 percent and Carter 26 percent.

The delegates split 17 for Kennedy and 6 for Carter. In South Dakota, with 99 percent tallied, Kennedy had 48 percent the vote and Carter 46. The delegates split 10 for Kennedy and 9 for Carter. New Mexico, with 99 percent counted, gave 46 percent of the vote to Kennedy and 42 to Carter. Kennedy won 10 delegates and Carter 10.

Montana, with 90 percent of the vote tallied, gave Carter 52 percent and Kennedy 37 percent, with Carter winning 10 delegates and Kennedy getting 9. With the primary season history, Carter carried 24 states and Kennedy 10. But Kennedy won several large industrial states including New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, California and Pennsylvania. He also scored a narrow victory in Democratic caucuses In Michigan. Kennedy's effort to shake loose Carter delegates betweenanow and August 11, when the Democratic National Convention convenes in New York, will run up against the numerical advantage the president has held since he whipped the senator in the Iowa Democratic caucuses last January.

With the votes still being counted In several states, The Associated Press delegate count gave Carter 1,921 and Kennedy 1,210. On the Republican side, with 998 needed for the nomination, Reagan had 1,463, George Bush 202. With 53 percent of the vote counted in California, Kennedy had 769,463 for 45 percent of the vote and Carter had 648,575 or 38 percent. The returns had Kennedy leading in races for 166 delegates and Kennedy winning 133. Other state results in the Democratic race were: In Ohio, with 97 percent of the precincts reporting, Carter had 51 percent of the vote to 44 for Kennedy.

Carter won 84 delegates and Kennedy 77. West Virginia, with 90 percent of the vote his total above the 1,666 needed for the Democratic nomination, Carter joined 300 cheering supporters at a victory party at "The Buck Stops Here," a bar near the White House. "As I stand before you, I have one deep feeling in my heart," said Carter. "That is thanksgiving to all of you who turned what eight months ago was a prediction of absolute defeat Into a wondrous victory tonight." But a dozen blocks away, another celebration was underway at the Kennedy headquarters. The Massachusetts senator, his wife and children at his side, claimed a "clear majority" of the votes cast on the final primary election day of the 1980 campaign "despite all the predictions that we could not win." Kennedy repeated his offer to free his delegates at the convention If Carter would debate him.

Carter has rejected the A A rULL Mnvume service How convenient! A handy size TV booklet in Sunday's Press. BANK. is vacation time! START SAVING FOR IT NOW! MEMBER FDIC CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 3 THl JKf COMFrW 1 tV t.vV LOW DOWN PAYMENT i 4 1 ii i i i ii il nil i El 11 A FAST I.D.'S COVERAGE FOR ALL 17-70 INSURE TODAY TAKE MONTHS TO PAY FOR "FREE QUOTE" BY PHONE call 229-4111 or visit our office COMPLETELY INSTALLED Robert J. Schaad Asbury Park Press Township, crashed into the structure this morning. Fischer was killed, but no one in the house was seriously injured.

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President facing party defections The Associated Press NEW YORK President Carter faces major problems among Democratic voters in New Jersey, California and Ohio, three states he probably needs to win for another term in the White House, Associated Press-NBC News polls say. Many Democratic primary voters in those states were unhappy with the choice between Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy In yesterday's primaries, which pushed Carter past the number of delegates needed for nomination. That dissati-fication could translate into defections from Carter in November.

In California and New Jersey which Carter lost to Kennedy only about a third of the Democratic primary voters said they plan to vote for Carter In November, interviews with voters outside precincts yesterday found. He did a little better in Ohio, which he won. But even there, Carter does not now have the allegiance of a majority for November. John Anderson, trying to become the first lndeiendent candidate to win the White House, Is the major beneficiary of the Democratic defections. But Ronald Reagan also picks up significant support particularly among conservative Democratic primary voters.

Anderson must qualify for the general election ballots in California and Ohio even to be eligible for their votes. But the AP-NBC News polls demonstrate Carter faces major problems as he bids for four more years. In each state, Democratic voters were asked whom they would vote for in November in a race among Carter, Anderson and Reagan. 14K GOLD MATCHING WEDDING RINGS FOR BRIDE GROOM REG. $295 HOW $198 WHY CROW OLD? by Josephine Lowman lor HEALTH BEAUTY EXERCISE DIET and Sunday through Friday.

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