The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 The Pittsburgh Press, Nov. 8, .1972 Here's List Of Victors In Home Rule Elections Mary L. Murray, 2,503, and Marcella A. Wiley, 2,484. Wilkinsburg George M.

Hoffman, Carroll B. Dick, JohnG. Wilkins, James B. Richard, Eugene R. Allen, Lilly M.

Krueger, 3.651; Priscilla McGlennon, Gabriel T. Kelley, 3,391, end Donald J. Albers, 3,305. and Edward E. Kennedy, 1,786.

Whitehall John D. O'Connor, 3.065; Raymond R. Miller, 3.037; Clarence E. Nesbitt, Paul F. Bertha, Mary K.

Cox, James D. White, Donald J. Vec-chio, George C. Sites, Robert R. Dickey, Robert N.

Craft, Ernest O. Wood, Elizabeth K. Olson, William J. Ruano, Donald E. Rogers, 2,801, and Robert L.

For-near, 2,376. West Deer Ruth F. Cooper, 1.571; Michael J. Paskorz, Richard Angeloff, James B. McKrell Peter Cat- anese, Richard S.

Grandy, 1,258, and Joseph D. Gizienski, 1,241. West View Daniel M. Daugherty, i a E. Powell, Thomas G.

Witherel, William L. Wunderly, Harry H. Gruener, Patrick J. Gmiter, 1,882, City Elects Only One Republican To Harrisburg, Despite Nixon Win bert C. McKermott Frank Fischer, 5.843; Robert B.

Leas, Viola Cowles, 5.477, and Robert B. Hartz, 5,389. SOUTH FAYETTE Timothy P. O'Reilly, 1.061; William F. Duchess, 808; Mary A.

Hickman, 752; Elado J. DiGiovanni, 741; George A. Bentrem, 732; Robert Rein-stadtler, 642; Frank Chebato-ris, 552; John L. Kosky 543, and Peter A. Morganti, 528.

Springdale Borough Mark A. Zywan, Harry J. Koessler, Mark A. Stanton, 1.130; Mary McClowry, Robert E. Carnahan, Thomas R.

Angotti, 1,100, and Inez R. Cerutti. Upper St. Clair William E. Haskell, Australia Tops U.

S. In Supplying Japan TOKYO-Australia replaced the United States as the leading supplier of raw materials for Japan's sttel industry in 1971. Japan's purchases of Australian ore, scrap and coking coal totaled $794 million, compared with $612 million spent with U. S. suppliers.

Carl M. Rizzo, 1.587; Frank Rizzo, 1.490; Eugene Sciullo, 1.450; Barb a ra A. Stonerv 1.372: Paul Conway, 1.326; Joan Klusni'zer, 1.236 and William R. Brown. 1.223.

Crafton Edward A. Witt, 1.660; James H. Voye, 1.603: Mike Sebroskv, 1.367; Charles A. McKevitt. 1.355; Elsie A.

Mer-riman, 1.337; Larry P. Gai-tens, Elizabeth Conley, 1.206; Patricia Collins, 1.133, and Paul C. Herrmann, 1,124. Greentrce Francis J. McArdle, Paul T.

Kirsch. 1.899; John Sontheimer, 1.863; Donald B. Campbell, 1,845: William R. Bonnett 1.837; William A. Goyette, 1.818; Charles F.

Hammer, Naomi C. Miller, E. Bei-tel, Chester V. Harbison, 1.783, and Maureen E. Gannon, 1.719.

Hampton Barbara A. Blackmond, 2.082; Charles E. Bell, Frank Hardt Anna M. Buckley, 1.845; R. Craig Werle.

1.791; John J. I'hl, 1,769. and John E. Jones, 1.726. Ingram Edward F.

Horlcy, Elizabeth W. Scanlon, Gerald C. Croushore Hugh Fleming. 1.025; Anna T. Marx, 966; Andrew P.

Kolb, 878, and Jacob P. Am-sler, 874. McCandless Robert C. McCartney, Charles R. Blazier C.

Donald Gates 4.191; Thomas P. Geer, Thomas F. Leonard, 3.652; Vclma L. Ward, 3,476, and Thomas J. Purcell, 3,402.

Monroevillc Michael P. Lynch, James J. Mirro, Thomas R. Schuerger, Frank A. Witt, Bernard J.

Ambrose, Yvonne O'Connor, Matt E. Mc-Donoug 6.011; James R. RICHARD FRANKENBURG Lone GOP victor. in the 23rd District. Both candidates were battling for the seat vacated by Rep.

Gerald Kaufman, who did not seek re-election. The final tally showed: Itkin 13,753 Markovitz 13,476 However, in another race in the 24th District, Joseph Rhodes Democrat from the Homewood-Brushton area, won easily over Republican Vivian Lane by better than a 3 to 1 margin. This was Rhodes' first try for a legislative office. He will replace Democrat Errol B. Davis, who lost in the primary election.

The results: Rhodes 14,036 Lane ..,.4,155 Democratic House Majority Leader K. Leroy Irvis of the Here are the winning candidates, including vote totals, for government study (home rule) commissions in Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, Mc-Kecsport and the 28 boroughs and townships in the county which approved the commissions. Allegheny County Robert N. Peirce Jr, Joseph Babish, JoAnn Evans Gardner, Robert E. Kennedy, Joseph A.

James, 94.356! John L. McManus, 92.562, and William E. Miller, 89,541. Pittsburgh John H. Bingler Jr, 45.602; Marv H.

Hall, 39,682: David W. Craig. 37,888: Robert L. Martin, Edith Abdullah, 34,263: Robert R. Stone, 34.257; Gabor Kish.

Michele O'Leary. 30,358: Robert E. Kennedv, 29.841; Joseph A. Madden, 28,732, and William P. Gallagher, 27,843 McKeesport Harry P.

Helms ad ter Maurice Kessler. 3.087: Joseph Bendel 3.077; Michael C. Isbir, 3.064; Charles Isenberg, 3.005: Joseph J. Be-gandy, 2,936: Jean A. Mcrri-man, 2,994: Luke Savage, 2.745, and Joseph G.

Donnelly, 2,741. Aspinwall John Lovey, Joseph Casile, 1,125: John Marmarel-la. Samuel Zuccaro, 1092; Bernard Killian. J. Kevin Scanlon, Jon Botula, 1,014: Dan Stern, 1,003, and Linda Zoll, 993.

Baldw in David R. Griffith, 3.673; Samuel L. McPherson, George Raynovich John T. Romanus, Michael R. Bruchas, Robert J.

Schorr, Alice McHugh, 2.616; Mary Lou Dailey, Frank R. Cox, Remo A. Colaizzi, 2.489, and Elmer J. Agnel, 2,482. Bellevue Earl S.

Ceh. James Porch, Dan F. Penrod, Joseph W. Bonistalli, James A. Kavanagh 1.480; Roger B.Campbell, 1.342; James S.

Buente, William B. Guffy 1.314; Douglas R'' Stanton, Paul Brandimarti, 1,249, and G. F. Groff 1,235. Bethel Park Jack S.

Stemnock, Harry T. Zimmer, Leo J. Kelly, George T. Schmidt, 4.749; Fred A. Mc-Laughlin, Rosemary E.

Leary, James H. McLean, F. Jay Smith, 4.582, and James G. Hodgkiss, 4,556. Brackcnridge 'Lysle W.

Freehling, 812; Mary Murdock, 800; Adam Peters, 749; Harry M. 746; Warren H. Mansfield, 703; Louise A. Nitowski, 687, and Carleton Wagner, 672. Bradford Woods Hubert C.

Stubbs, 388; William J. Plaum, 388: J. Boyd Waters 387; J.F. Vogan, 382; Dan Studebaker, 380; Robert D. Evans, 379; Patricia Kaut, 370; Louis Deluca, 362, and Patricia A.

Deluca, 361. Bridgeville William Wolf, 1.489: Joseph E. Clarke, 1.443; John G. Franjione, Richard C. Tornabene, Dinae Evan-gelista.

1.390; Florene A. Joyce, Douglas It. Ben-trem, 1,369: Pasquale V. De-Blasio, 1.364; Charles Hoston, 1.343; Charles T. Bernhard, 1.341, and Henry S.

Warneld, 1,306. Castle Shannon Angie Boss. 1.891; Richard Cancilla, 1.752; George Orr, Carl J. Daube, Casey, Mrs. Sloan Again Win State Fiscal Posts Nixon Landslide McKeesport Stronghold Olson.

5.803: Joe K. Burton Mary Lou Span, 5,600, and Edward Diel, 5,329. Mount Lebanon Frank E. Coho, Tem-pleton Smith, 6,076: Elizabeth Cook, H. William Hubbard, Gilbertt K.

Phares, William B. Davison, 5.904, and Virdyn R. Caldwell, 5,822. North Braddock Thomas Curran, Robert J. Tomasic, Terry B.

White, Michael Drabik Wilmer E. Hruska, Edward J. Ragan, 1,447, and Audrey McCarron, 1,413. O'HARA Jane A. Hanna, Ellen G.

Kight, 2.545; E. W. Pott-meyer 2.257; Paul J. Pel-1 1 2.225;. Al Abramovic, Robert Dzvonick, 1,769, and Raynor T.

Sebulsky, 1,709. PEW HILLS Gordon J. Isherwood, Robert I. Miller, 8.362; John Ford, Anthony M. De-Luca, 7.521 James T.

Kane, J. Christine Altenbur-ger. Dorothy M. Larson, 7.072; Vincerl A. Stevens, 6.962; Robert W.

Patton. Naomi a n. 6.413, and John A. Bradley, 6.282. PORT VIE James C.

Mitchell, Joseph D. Baran, Margaret Nesteruk, Robert J. Flanyak, Rita Ann Ferko, 1.005; Homer A. Watson, 956; Norma" Yuricj, 954; Cynthia Mae Legin, 950, and George C. McKelvey, 948.

RICHLAND Howard W. Taylor, 1.621; George Homison. John E. Backman, 1.551; William C. i a i a rles W.

Seibert, Merrill E. Parker III, 1.291, and James W. i 1,251. SHALER Clara E. Bovven.

George C. Parks. Nor- ROBERT P. CASEY Victory' impressive. Mrs.

Sloan 353,597 Williams 252,930 While Allegheny County piled up victory margins of 126.079 for Casey and 100.667 for Mrs. Sloan, their lead was increased by similar pluralities in Philadelphia. Both Casey and Mrs. Sloan carried most of the county's 129 municipalities, but McCorkel and Williams out-polled them in these communities: The boroughs of Aspinwall, Bell Acres. Ben Avon, Ben Avon Heights, Bethel Park, Bradford Wood Churchill, Edgewood, Edgeworth, Fox Chapel, Franklin, Greentrce, Oakmont, Pleasant Hills Ross-lyn Farms, Sewickley Heights, Sevvickley Hills, Thornburg and Whitehall.

Also the townships of Hampton, Kilbuck, Marshall, McCandless, Mount Lebanon, Ohio, Osborne, Pine, Richland, Shaler and I'ppcr St. Clair. In addition. Mrs Sloan outran the other three fiscal candidates in Forest Hills. Moon Twp, Ross and Wilkins-burg.

Governor Speculations Casey's impressive win propelled him once again into the speculation column as a potential Democratic candidate for governor in 1974 Casey is 40. Mrs. Sloan, who turned 70 July 12, likely will retire after her new term expires in 1977. She has served as auditor general for one four-year term and is rounding out her second term as treasurer. 'Casey 'a former state senator from Scranton, unsuccessfully battled Milton J.

Shapp in 1966 and 1970 for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. The auditor 'general may extend a state political record he has set by running for statewide office every two years for the past six by giving Shapp opposition in 1974. Casey has teen one of the most vocal questioners of state spending habits perpetuated by the present Shapp administration and the previous Harrisburg operation of If IVAN ITKIN Wins in close race. Hill District also scored an in-pressive win over Edward L. Lange of Mount Washington in his bid for an eighth term as a representative for the 19th District.

The tally showed: Irvis 13,796 Lange ..4,151 Other results: 17th District Eugene F. Scanlon, Democrat from the North Side, de-f a Republican John S. Cuda. This vote was: Scanlon 11.460 Cuda 6,622 20th District Andrew Fenrich of Troy Hill, seeking his ninth term in the legislature, was unopposed for re-election. He was on both slates.

1932. A GOP national candidate hasn't won in McKeesport since. In other races yesterday, the Democrats fared better. With two districts missing, U. S.

Rep. Gaydos, of nearby Liberty, beat Hunt 9.201-4,491 for the 20th Congressional seat. In the State Senate 45th District race, incumbent Edward Zemprclli outpaced accountant R. Everett Burns, of West Mifflin, Incumbent 37th District Legislator John T. Walsh won his 11th term to the State House by defeating Dravos-b research technician Richard Renner by 2,100 votes.

Walsh won in McKeesport and also captured Versailles and Port Vue, but lost in While Oaks and Dra-vosburg. Final tallies showed the home rule study commission voted in by a margin. The nine-member panel is to make recommendations to the electorate next spring. CLAIRTON A proposal to change the mayor-council form of government to a city-manager and council form was turned down A commission which proposed the change had been set Barley Rated No. 2 Crop In Montana HELENA, is to Montana cattle feeders what com is to Midwest livestock farmers: Barley is the state's second most valuable crop (wheat is first) and Montana ranked as the' No.

2 barley state in 1971, after North Dakota. FRANK AND ERNEST a loquacious leader and his silent partner will bring you a barrel of laughs starting Monday. GRACE M. SLOAN Captures third term. former Republican Gov.

Raymond P. Shafer. Criticism Selective As he grew from senator and gubernatorial candidate into his job as auditor general, Casey has become selective in his criticism of spending programs, on which his department performs post-audits. His selectivity has earned him the respect generally of being more concerned with actual fiscal irregularities then political haymaking. Mrs.

Sloan, more aligned with Shapp politically, also has stopped payment on various state contracts in her pre-audit of state spending, but her i haven't made as many headlines. Both McCorkel and Williams charged their Democratic opponents with being part of the Shapp team in Harrisburg and argued that they would serve as a better check-and-balance then the incumbents. But Casey apparently convinced the voters that there is no allegiance between him and the governor and Mrs. Sloan was persuasive in reminding the people that she has been a fiscal tightwad. it I By RAY STEFFENS Despite President Nixon's impressive win in the city, voters elected only one Republican to the state legislature Pittsburgh's 11 legislative districts.

Even so, it was a close race for Richard J. Frankenburg, incumbent Republican from Wilkinsburg, who won by a little more than 1,000 votes over Ronald R. Cowell, his Democratic opponent in the 34th District. The vote was: Frankenburg Cowell 12,156 Elsewhere, most Democratic candidates had an easy time with many of them winning handily. There were seven incumbents voted back into office plus three newcomers.

In one of the closer races Democrat Ivan Itkin of Point Breeze squeaked past Republican Bernard Markovitz of Squirrel Hill by only 277 votes Schools Reopen Schools reopened in the racially troubled General Brad-dock school district today after a white taxpayers group agreed to suspend picket lines around Scott High School The picketing suspension was agreed to yesterday during a meeting between the taxpayers and school officials. In return, School Supt. Henry Pappas promised to arrange a meeting between the taxpayers and the special board of control, which oversees the financially distressed district. Tempers flared Monday when about 150 white parents and students blocked Bell Avenue in front of the Scott High School in North Braddosk in an effort to stop the busing of children to Rankin High. White North Braddock parents have refused to accept an order by the special board to consolidate the schools in the districts, which also includes Braddock and Rankin.

North Braddock students in grades 9 and 10 have been bused to Rankin on a temporary basis. They will attend Braddock High once repairs to fire-damaged sections of the building are completed. Besides the agreement to suspend picketing, the parents also assured school officials their children would be in class today, Pappas said. The future of the busing plan is in the hands of the special board, Pappas said. The special board has been overseeing the operations of the district since February when the school system was declared financially distressed.

The board includes Russell C. Evans, an official of the State Department of Education, Wiliiam Fisher, principal of Pittsburgh's Taylor Allderd-ice High School, and Dr. Edgar Hollz, superintendent of the Hampton Twp. school district. LEARN SHORTCUTS in sewing in a series starting Sunday in The Press.

Watch for "Adventures in Sewing" in Living72. STARTING MONDAY: A delightful new comic, 'Frank and Don't miss it. ani, Kenneth Raynes, 20.614; James P. Barrett, 20.246. JoAnn Evans Gardner, Ruth O'Hanlon, 19.156; Malcolm Hay William F.

Clair, William B. McCrav, 17.825; Elizabeth Pandolph, Jeffery Thompson, Walter C. Worthington, William A. Cbricki. 16.829; Steve Sev-entv, 16,345.

John F. Bright, Philip D. Marcus, Arthur C. Holloway, J. Thomas Jones, Jonathan B.

Robison, Linwood Bro-sier, 12.318; Edward T. Ignas-ki, William J. Dickson, Henry W. Ewalt, Michael L. Brint, Alan M.

Shalette, 5,501. The totals showed: Fenrich, Democrat Fenrich, Republican 12,086 7,018 21st District Leonard L. Martino of Shad-yside, Democrat, won in his bid for a third term by defeating Barry Stern, Republican. The results: Martino 13,512 Stern 10,613 22nd District James Romanelli, who defeated Democratic incumbent Paul F. Lutty in the primary election, was unopposed in yesterday's election.

His Democratic total was: Romanelli 13,733 26th District Democrat Charles N. Caput) of Beeohview, won a fourth term in the legislature by defeating Republican William R. Cordero. The total: Capnto 13.7117 Cordero 8,567 27th District Incumbent Democrat Robert Geislcr of Sheraden beat Glenn E. Stuart, his Republican opponent, to win a fourth term in the legislature.

The returns showed: Geisler 11,3115 Stuart 9,009 36th District John T. McMonaglc, incumbent Democrat from Munhall, won in his race against Thomas Bcgg, a Swissvale Republican. The results: McMouagle 13.5U Bcgg 10,032 Cracks up by city council last year. There had been only covert campaigning on the proposal until the last few days of the campaign. Then the committees of both parties and a bloc of school teachers came out against the change.

In the presidential race, President Nixon made a strong showing, although he lost to McGovern by 521 votes, In 1968, Nixon was 3,403 votes behind. Native son Atty. Edward Zemprclli won his second term as state senator from the 45th District and took a large edge, out of here over Republican Burns. The results in the 20th Congressional race were Gaydos, 4,006 and Hunt, 1,732. DUQUESNE President Nixon's loss here was only by 125 votes, where four years ago he was shel-lacked three-to-one.

Yesterday's vote was Nixon, McGovern, 2.492. Hunt, who last year led the city in the county commissioner race, fell back, two-to-one, in his bid for Congress. Hunt was defeated here by incumbent Democrat Gaydos, 3.296-1,766. In the 45th Slate Senatorial race, incumbent Democrat Zemprclli also won over Republican Burns, ald E. Mamula, Harry Podlesnik, 41,961.

George W. a ke Paul Kazimer, Richard N. Pritchard, Edgar R. Thomas, 40,371, David L. Lichtenstein, 40.318; Richard J.

Probola, 38,975: A. W. Verscharen, Walter S. Byrnes, 36,419: Victor II. Fischer, Robert Ba-rone, 33,855.

Edward Rastrelli, Walter F. Grady, Emma M. Poziviak, 32.288; John D. Finncgan, Karl F. Smith, Philip D.

Marcus, John C. Swearingen, Nicholas Spudich, Edward M. 23,028. Anne M. Chinn, John G.

Wilkins, 26.614; Andrew W. Visnansky, Joseph F. Burcak, Blair H. Con-ard, Vincent J. Fi-umara, Leo P.

Bidula Rudolph R. Bizon, 10,765. By PATRICK BOYLE Pennsylvania's two fiscal officers Auditor Gen. Robert P. Casey and State Treasurer Grace M.

Sloan withstood the Nixon landslide and were re-elected to new four-year terms in. Harrisburg. They defeated Republicans Franklin M. McCorkel, Lancaster County controller running against Casey, and Glenn Williams Harrisburg city controller, Mrs. Sloan's opponent, i margins by comfortable Confidence Voted Their margin of victor demonstrated at least a vote a confidence by Pennsylvania voters hi the state's two fiscal watchdogs, if not a deliberate rejection of voting a straight-party ticket.

With 8,260 of the state's 9.596 precincts reporting, Casey was given 2,031.460 voles to MeCorkel's 1,615,538. Mrs. Sloan, who had faced a stronger challenge in her bid for a third term as treasurer, was given 2.033.325 votes against Williams' 1,708.668. County Totals In Allegheny County, with all of its 1,296 precincts reporting, the votes for auditor general were: Casey 370.967 McCorkel 244,888 For state treasurer, Allegheny County residents in all of the 1,296 precincts gave: township supervisors, borough, township and league of cities commissioners. The guide says the.

government study commission is the equivalent of a municipal constitutional convention. About the purpose, the guide states: "The success of the study commisioners In meeting their task will greatly depend on the amount of information and outside aid they seek. The study cannot hope to write a home rule charter without tapping the resources and information which others have to offer." Charters To Differ The guide says no single home rule charter can suffice for all communities. "The real task the study commissioners face is the duty to produce a workable home rule charter that will enable the municipal government to meet the unique demands bf its own citizens with flexibility and discretion," the guide states. Free copies of the guide are available by writingthe Department of Community Affairs, Information Division, Box 155, a i Pa.

17120. Home Rule Officials To Get State Guide By NICHOLAS KNEZEVICH A fierce wave of ticket-splitting toppled the traditional Democratic posture of one of the county's three third-class cities and made it a tight race in the presidential balloting in the other two. For the first time since endorsing Herbert Hoover in 1932, McKeesport backed a Republican yesterday and President Nixon came close in the sister cities of Clairton and Duquesne. But in the contests for Congress and state offices, the voters flopped over and solidly backed the Democratic candidates. Curiously, only about 64 per cent of the 37,692 voters in the three Mon Valley towns turned out a while four years ago when President Nixon was lambasted by a five-to-two margin, almost 80 per cent voted.

Besides the high-pitched swapping of allegiance in the presidential fight, there was a keen interest in the outcome of the 20th Congressional District race won by Democrat incumbent Joseph Gaydos over another native son, GOP County Commissioner Dr. William Hunt. While the Democrats hold a three-to-one registration edge there, majority party leaders were fearful that a Nixon landslide would ''c a 1 1 a i 1" other Republicans into office. The complete defection didn't materialize. Also on the ballots were two home rule questions which suffered different fates.

Clair-ton's voters turned down a change of government proposal, while McKeesporters approved a study commission for a possible change of local government. Here's how the three cities voted, based on unofficial returns: McKEESPORT President Nixon's defeat of Sen. McGovern, has been hailed by GOP leaders here as "a victory for American ideals." Republican city chairman Clifford Flegal in noting that Democratic voters were responsible for the Nixon win, declared: "They put the country's interest before party consideration." It has been a standing joke for 40 years here that McKeesport, Maine and New Hampshire were the only places to vote for Hoover in Peirce Tops County Home Rule Winners Bingler Heads City Home Rule Choices Candidates approved government study i s-sions in Allegheny County. Pittsburgh, McKeesport and 28 boroughs and townships in the county won't have to start work cold they've got 200 pages of homework awaiting them. The Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs has published a citizen's guide to Home Rule and Optional Plans of Government, Albert L.

Hydeman executive deputy secretary for the department, said. "These guides, each of which can be a spark to ignite long-needed local government reorganization, are now available upon request. Detailed Report "Act 62 (home rule) is detailed but not difficult. The guide will make home rule clear to anyone who takes the time to read it through." The paperbound book was prepared for the state by Dr. Joseph Karlesky, professor of government at Franklin Marshall College.

Preparation was supervised by a 14-member committee, chaired by Hydeman, which included representatives of the state associations of county Here is the complete vote for candidates for the county home rule study commission: Top Seven Elected Robert N. Peirce Joseph R. Babish, Joann Evans Gardner, Robert E. Kennedy, Joseph A. James, 94.356; John L.

a 92.562; William E. Miller, 89,541. Also-Rans Dortha L. Charles, Agnes R. Tudeh, Otis Lyons Louis A.

Tronzo, Martin M. Mi-halek, Betsy Barker, Yvonne M. Gazal, Alfred E. Mantini, 52,705. B.

Helen Markley, William E. Richards, Andrew Cornelius, Robert T. Dillon Rose Cohen, Mary Alice McDonough, 47-713; John R. 'C 1 1, Robert C. Bryer, Don Here is the complete vote for candidates for the Pittsburgh home rule study commission: Top 11 Elected John H.

Bingler 45.602; Mary H. Hall. David W. Craig, Robert L. Martin, Edith Abdullah, 34.263; Robert R.

Stone, 34.257; Gabor Kish, Michele O'Leary, 30.338; Robert E. Kennedv, 29.841; Joseph A. Madden, 28.732; William P. Gallagher, 27,843. Benjamin W.

King, 26.432; Anthony Patton. Gerry L. Paganini, 24.645: Joseph S. Lenchner, Thomas J. O'Neill, 22.004;, John A.

Cun-dieff, Joseph J. Mastri-.