Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 40

40 COURIER-POST, Camden, M. Friday, June 2, 1972 Jf's 1 of 5 for 6th District Democrats the public schools but if the child were sent to a private or parochial school, the money would go to that school. states and local property taxpayers. Adamczyk wants the welfare system and bureaucracy streamlined which, he said, is eating up a large portion of the welfare dollar. and father of five, opposed abortions other than to save the life of the mother.

Turner, a father of three, supports abortions to save the mother's life and in cases of rape or incest. Krader, a father of five, would permit abortion on demand up to the tenth week of pregnancy. Adamczyk, a father of two, said abortion should be the decision of the mother and her doctor and criminal penalties for abortion should be dropped. Boye, a father of one girl, refused to take a stand saying abortion laws should be a matter of state government not federal law. one-third cut in the property tax.

Adamczyk, a staunch McGovern supporter, added he could not be dogmatic about the amount the federal government should pay, it would depend on fiscal ability and could run only 15 to 20 per cent. All favored a voucher system of federal financing of local schools in which each student in the state would be credited with a certain amount of money towards his education. If a family decided to send their child to a public school the federal monies through the voucher system would go ALL FAVOR a standardized welfare assistance program throughout the country to stop a trend of poor migrating from states, particularly in the South, where welfare grants are smaller, to the North, specifically New Jersey, where grants are considerably higher. Except for Adamczyk, the others favor federal assumption of all welfare costs to reduce the burden on the By DENNIS M. CULNAN Courier-Post Stafl If Democrats in Camden, Burlington and Ocean County municipalities that form the Sixth Congressional District ever had a choice for who they want to run for Congress they have it now.

Tuesday they can choose between: Burlington County Sheriff Francis P. Brennan, 56, of Cinnaminson who feels his winning track record at the polls and his experience in office makes him the man with the best chance of unseating freshman Congressman Edwin B. Forsythe of Moores-town. Baptist minister Rev. John F.

Adamczyk, 39, of Moorestown a social activist who wants to carry his five-year crusade against the Vietnam war into Congress. -WILLINGBORO Democratic Municipal Chairman Wally Turner, 39, an airline jockey who says he's the man to solve the problems of the voters caught in the middle of the suburban Cherry Hill School Board member Jerry Krader, 43, a man flexible enough to flip-flop from one time support of the war to demanding immediate withdrawal. "Action Jack" Boye, 28, a Toms River stockbroker, whom Ocean County Republican voters didn't want to run for State Assembly, so he decided to try the Democrats and if it wasn't for a recent court decision he wouldn't have been able even to vote for himself in this election. ALL CANDIDATES are trying to out-populist the other. It's popular among Democrats in the Sixth congressional district to be: for immediate withdrawal from Vietnam.

to consider granting amnesty to draft dodgers after the war is over, subject to some national service. for closing federal tax loopholes. supporting increased federal money to reduce property tax burdens. for welfare reform. IN FAVOR of aid to nonpublic schools.

In favor of a National Heailth Insurance program so every American can afford good health care. Favor strict price con-trols, particularly on food and consumer items as well as profit controls. Oppose forced busing of school children from their neighborhood schools particularly to, achieve racial balance. i UDeatli Notices I UPI-CourierPost Telefax REP. CORNELIUS E.

GALLAGHER, faces Rep. Dominick V. Daniels in unique primary battle. Court ordered realignment of state's Congressional districts forced contest 1st Crossover Primary Focuses Continued From Page One Interest, are fighting for congressional tags in only three districts. A statewide spotlight will be on the Democratic battle in the in 14th District, where Rep.

Corne- Summit, who has party E- laeL ra aUon backing, and Richard I Battles Republicans are battling in the 9th and J4th Districts but the former is getting more attention because another legisla tor, Assistant Senate Majority Leader Alfred D. Schiaffo of Bergen, is one of the GOP con testants. His rival is Hannibal Cundari, a conservative. In the embattled 14th. where two congressmen and a former congressman are among the Democratic rivals, the Re- puuuuan tag is utang suugm Dy Richard T.

Bozzone and Ben- jamin Bartoszak of Jersey City, Bozzone has GOP organization support in an overwhelmingly Democratic Hudson County diS' trict. Glouco Primary alleged perjury, conspiracy and tax evasion, and Rep. Dominick V. Daniels of Union City were, forced into combat by a court-ordered realignment of the state's congressional districts. Remap Loss Hudson lost a district in that remap, in which Gallagher's domain extended across Newark Bay into the Elizabeth end of Union County.

Union now is largely intact in its own congressional district. Also vieing for the 14th District congressional nomination are West New York's reform mayor, Anthony M. De Fino, and a former congressman, Vincent J. Dellay. Despite an article in a national magazine that Gallagher had underworld and Cosa Nostra connections, he won re-election easily in 1968 and 1970.

But next Tuesday's four-way fight leaves his outlook blurred. A major factor could be an unusually vigorous Democratic reform: crusade in Hudson led by Mayors Paul Jordan of Jersey City and Francis Fitzpatrick of Gallagher's home city of The Only Contests Are for Delegates on 12 as a result of the remap, two Democrats are fighting to become Republican state Sen. Matthew J. Rinaldo's opponent the fall. Mrs.

Jerry F. English of Samuel of Westfield, are the rivals for the Democratic tag in thn riistrirt where longtime Re. publican Rep. Florence P. Dwyer is retiring.

Mrs. English, who served in the state Senate for several months to fill an unexpired term last year, is now the Senate Democrat i minority's assistant counsel. New District Rinaldo has no opposition in the 12th and is expected to benefit from Mrs, Dwyer's active support in the fall campaign. The district's realignment sup posedly hurt the GOP by returning the Elizabeth section to it but that is Mrs. Dwyer's home city.

Both parties are feuding for congressional nominations in the new 13th District, which was carved out of the northwes' tern part of the state in the realignment laid down by feder al court. There are three Democratic rivals Jerome C. Kessler of Rockaway, Joseph P. O'Do-herty of Chester and Norma Herzfeld of Kinnelon. But most of the attention is on the four-way Republican fight because one of the contes tants, Sen.

Joseph J. Maraziti, is credited with drafting the district lines that eventually stood up to the court test. He drew a GOPfavored district that included Sussex, Warren and Hunterdon Counties and big chunks of Mercer and Morris Counties. But two other legislators are viemg with Maraziti As semblymen Karl Weidel of Pennington in Mercer County and Walter C. Keogh-Dwyer of Vernon in Sussex County.

Delmar D. Miller Sr. of West Trenton also wants the Republican nam ination, running under a speaking for the silent majori ty" label. THEY ALL avoided supporting McGovern's negative income tax scheme by which families with incomes under $12,000 a year would pay no income tax but would receive money from the federal government with wage earners in excess of $12,000 a year picking up the tab at an accelerated income tax rate. Brennan.

a devout Catholic HYDE On May 29. 1972, Charlette (Tessie) (nee Zukowsku. Wife of William, of 1253 Jackson Camden. Age 59. Also survived by daughter Arlene Davis of Audubon and a son William at home, 4 grandchildren, 2 brothers Stanley Zukowski of Camden and Benjamin of Maple Shade.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral on Saturday at 8 a.m. at the Zembruskl Funeral Home, 1643 Mt. Ephraim Camden. Mass of the Resurrection a m. at St.

Joseph's Church, 10th ft Mechanic Camden. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. Viewing Friday evening. KITCHEN On May 81, 1972, I.ydia Emma Woods, of Thomas Boarding Home, Pa.

83 years of age. Survived by 2 sons Robert C. of Camp Springs, Thomas G. W. of Easton, 1 sister Mrs.

Elizabeth Holloway of Natick, also 7 grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services Saturday morning 10 a.m. at the Knight Funeral Home, 14 Rich Berlin, where friends may call after a.m. Interment Locustwood Memorial Park, Cherry Hill. No Friday evening viewing.

KLAVERKAMP Formerly of National Park, N.J., of 501 New Broadway. Brooklawn, N.J. On June 1, 1972, Charles, husband of the late Margaret (nee Vitle) Klaver-kamp, age 77 years. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on Monday, June 5th, at 8:30 a.m. from the McGulnness Funeral Home, 34 Hunter Woodbury, N.J.

Mass of the Resurrection at St. Mary's RC Church, Gloucester, N.J., 9:30 a.m. Interment U.S. National Cemetery, Beverly, N.J. Viewing Sunday evening.

KROEMER On June 1, 1972, Anna of 272 Bergen Bellmawr. N.J. Due notice of the funeral will be given through the Casey Funeral Home, King and Monmouth Streets, Gloucester City, N.J. LeBEAU On May 31. 1972, Doris, of 281S Idaho Fairview, Camden, N.J..

age 59 years. Survived by mother, Emma, with whom she lived. Miss LeBeau was a life member and past National President of the Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, and employe of the Price-Waterhouse Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services Saturday at 11:30 a.m.

at the Myrtetus Funeral Home, 1530 Collings Fairview, Camden, N.J. Interment Harlelgh Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. MATVEENKO On May 31.

1972, Rosalia (nee Tatus), wife of the late Michael of 2911 Congress Fairview, Camden, N.J., age 78 years. Survived by son Michael of Fairview, Camden, 5 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m. at the Myrtetus Funeral Home. 1530 Collings Fairview.

Camden. N.J. Mass of the Resurrection. 9:30 a.m. at St.

Joan of Arc Church, Collings and Alabama Roads, Fairview, Camden. Interment New Camden Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening. MCCAFFREY On May 30, 1972. Stella (nee McCann) wife of the late Jamee P.

McCaffrey of 209 Crestwood Haddon Township, J. Also survived by 4 daughters, Mary DeFronzo, Helen Falcon iero, Theresa Clisham and Rita Clisham, sisters, Regina Pfilderer, Marguarlte Giberson and Mildred Lutz, 8 grandchildren, great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral Saturday, 8:30 a.m. from the Robert J. Blake Funeral Home, 226 Collings Collingswood, N.J.

Mass of the Resurrection, Church of St. Vincent Pallotti, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may caU Friday evening. PINSKI May 29.

1972, Cecelia 3. of 817 Grant Collingswood, N.J., sister of Mrs. Julia Cranz of Collingswood, also surviving 2 nephews. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday. 8:30 a.m., from the Inglesby Funeral Home, 602 E.

Main Maple Shade. Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 a.m. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, no viewing Friday evening. Crads Will Hear Author Lecturer McKEE CITY Dr.

Max Lerner, syndicated newspaper columnist and lecturer, has been scheduled as the commencement speaker at Atlantic Community College June 11 at 2 p.m. at the Atlantic City Race Course. Dr. Lerner, author of 12 books, is a professor of American civilization and world politics at Brandeis University. He also teaches at the New School for Social Research.

At the commencement, the school's fifth, more than 400 graduates will receive associate degrees. C.H. IREDELL Funttral Horn fir. mi C.J. Corr, Mgr.

HADDON HtlCHTS 547.3110 HARLEIGH CEMETERY 963-0122 MAUSOLEUM CRYPTS AKD LOTS Terms Available By ANDREA KNOX Courier-Post Staff SKOURTIS On June 1, 1972, Angelo beloved husband of Flora E. nee Hendricks) of 629 White Horse Pike, Somerdale, N.J., age 75 years. Survived by sons Gustave of Magnolia, James of North Forrestville, Ralph of Linden-wold and George of Newtown Square, daughters Mary Walker, Atrle-boro, Pauline Gresham of Lin-denwold, Jean Faunce, Magnolia, Evelyn Keyser, Pottstown, brothers Gus M. Curtis, Somerdale and James, New York City, 27 grandchildren, and 6 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Hamilton Lodge 274 are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday, 9:30 a.m.

at the Ora L. Wooster Funeral Home, 51 Park N.J. Interment Glenwood Memorial Gardens, Friends may call Sunday evening. Masonic services 8 p.m. by Laurel Lodge 237 SNUFFIN On June 1st.

1972 Edna (nee. Cochran) Wife of the late Walter D. Smiffin of 235 South 34th Street, Camden, NJ. Age 72 years. Surviving daughters Mrs.

Lorraine Chester of Collings-wooo Mrs. Myrtle Massimino of Moorestown, a son Walter D. Jr. of Camden, 7 grandchildren. Brothers Joseph and Earl both of Gloucester, Harry of Frankllnville, and William of Deptford.

Relatives and friends of the family also members of the St. George's Methodist Church, East Camden, are Invited to attend the funeral service on Tuesday at 11 A.M. from the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal Street, Camden, N.J. Interment Hillcrest Cemetery, Pitman, N.J. Friends may call Monday evening after 7 p.m.

SNYDER Myrtle I. on May 31, 1972, of 48 Valley Road, Mt. Ephraim. N.J. Wife of Andrew J.

Snyder. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral Saturday, June 3, at 1 a.m., from the Mahaffey Funeral Home, 11 E. Kings Highway Mt. Ephraim, N.J. Interment White-marsh Memorial Park.

Friends may call Friday eve. TAYLOR On June 1. 1972, In the Lower Buckl Hospital, Bristol, Pa. Emeline wife of Arthur T. Taylor of 824 Harris Croydon, Pa.

Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral service on Monday, 10 a.m., at the Molden Funeral 'Chapel. 133 Otter Bristol, Pa. Interment White-marsh Memorial Park. Prospectville, Pa. Friends may call Sunday evening.

IN LOVING MEMORY BUSS In loving memory of our friend Rich who passed away June 2, 1971, Within our store of memories He holds a place apart; For no other friend can ever be More cherished in our hearts. So heavy are our hearts today As in the hour you passed away. Sadly missed by Bob, Judy and nephew Jim. D1AMORE In aad and loving memory of my dear brother. Angelo, who passed away June 2, 1962.

We do not forget you, nor do we intend, We think of you often and will to the end; Gone and forgotten by gome you may be. But dear to our memory you ever will be. Sadly missed by brother Mike. CARD OP THANKS Mrs. Ellen Vause wishes to thank her relatives, neighbors, friends Veteran Memorial and Local 676 for their many kindnesses shown her during her recent bereavement in the death of her husband Wesley Vause.

Home Service Chooses Head MOUNT HOLLY Mrs. A. Philip Glassey of Cherry Hill has been elected president of the Visiting Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service of Burlington. She succeeds the Rev. Canon Herbert R.

Dentort, who is now president of the Visiting Homemaker Association of New Jersey. The service supplies mature, trained and professionally-supervised women to help families during periods of. stress. Loss-Gains in Weight May Harm Heart ATLANTA fUPIW A test on college athletes has shown that periodic losses and gains in weight may lead to coronary disease ana an early death. Dr.

Edward watt said tests he recently performed on athletes at the University of Pennsylvania show that the loss-gain cycle adversely af fects serum lipids. FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME Sat. lit Clllnwc-, N. J. AudubM, N.

O. Herald H.ity w. Dxkmm Mgt. Hwiw UL 4-01 II hiw II 7-mi 0r Owe wMf 1m Ntsf Ow ruMre. Names SHEETS CO.

FLOWER WORLD Your HD Florists "We Wire Flowers or Fruit Worldwide" PHILA. NJ. WA 5-1122 429-5800 loruult Th Yfllow Peg" Set anop nt aftir Tu. BERGBAUER Suddenly on May 30, 1972, Cheryl Anne, daughter of Francis J. and Jane F.

nee Mclvert of 5749 Rogers Pennsauken. age 21 years. Also survived by two brothers, William and Richard serving with U.S. Navy, two sisters, Gwen and Mary-Jo at home. Her maternal grandfather, Mr.

Richard K. Mclvor of Merchantville. Relatives, friends of the family and also members of the Class of '70 Camden Catholic High School are Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday at 8:30 a.m., from the Alloway Funeral Home, 315 E. Maple Merchantville. Mass of the Resurrection and Burial rites 1:30 a.m..

St. Peter's Church, Merchantville. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening. It Is the family's request that contributions be sent to the Camden County Heart Fund.

COLLOPY On May 30, 1972, Edith (nee Andre). Beloved wife of Francis Collopy of 1403 Haddon Camden, N.J. Age 62 years. Also survived by 2 daughters, Patricia at home, and Mrs. Dorothy DeMatteis of Ashland, a son, James, North Wildwood, 3 sisters.

Miss Elsie Andre. Mrs. Agnes Shaw both of Camden, and Mrs. Emily Hoff of Dlas Creek. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Saturday.

10 a.m., at the Holl Funeral Home, IS West End Haddonfield, N.J. Interment Bethel Memorial Park. Friend may call Friday evening. CROW Harold A. Sr.

of 631 Cornell Oak Valley. Wenonah, N.J. Suddenly on May 31, 1972. Husband of Lillian A. (nee Yocum).

Age 57 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service on Monday. June 5, at a.m.. at his late residence. 631 Cornell Oak Valley.

Interment Eglintfon Cemetery, Clarksboro. Friends may call at his residence on Sunday evening. Arrangements under the direction of the Davis Funeral Home, 171 Delaware Woodbury, N.J. DANNENHAUER On June 1. 1972, Anne H.

(nee Husted), beloved wife of William of S14 Bergen Gloucester City, N.J. Age 71 years. Also surviving are 1 daughter! Mrs. Jean D. Gicking of Haddon Township, and Mrs.

Dolores Ritchie of Cherry Hill. 5 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Relatives and friends of the family also Cloud Chapter 110 O.E.S., the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 135 A.L.. and members of the First Baptist and the Bethany Lutheran Churches of Gloucester City are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday. 11 a.m.

at the Etherington Funeral Home, 700 Powell Gloucester City. Interment at Harlelgh Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening. DiPIETRO Of 146 6o. Black Horse Pike, Wll-liamstown.

luddeniy on May 31, 1972 Britt (nee Ahlstrom), wife of Rug-giero "Jett" DiPietro, age 51 years, also survived by a brother Rune Ahlstrom of Vineland and a sister Mrs. Christina Rudberg of Monroe-ville. Services at the convenience of the family on Friday from the Funeral Home of John S. Bell. 420 So.

Main Williamstown. Memorial donations may be tent to the Heart fund. DONNELLY On May 31, 1972. David, husband of Gertrude, (nee Shingle), of 2545 West Ocean City, N.J. Formerly of Audubon, age 82 years.

Also survived by 2 daughters Mrs. Jane Worrell, of Runnemede and Mrs. Inez Moyer, of Cherry 1 son. William, of Oaklyn. 1 brother WilHam, of Kings-port, Tennessee.

4 grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday, at 11 a m. from the Henry Funeral Home, 152 W. Atlantic Audubon. N.J.

Interment Locustwood Memorial Park, friends may call Sunday evening, 7-9. Parking on premises. FINDLEY On June 1, 1972, Edwin, husband of Elizabeth of 313 N. 34th Camden. Due notice of the funeral will be given by the Roedel Funeral Home.

FOULK On June 1. 1972, Sara (nee Hooper), wife of Henry of 2324 Wayne Camden, N.J., age 66 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given by the Roedel Funeral Home. HOFFMAN Frederick C. (Suddenly) on May 31, 1972, of 2228 Horner Penn sauken.

N.J. Beloved husband of Mae (nee Hayes) devoted father of Robert Hoffman at home. Also survived by two brothers William of Camden. Joseph of New York City and one sister 'Mrs. Mary Hauthton of Haddonfield.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services Sat. 10 a.m. at the Funeral Home of Inglesby Sons. Cove A Wyndam Rds Pennsauken. Interment Bethel Memorial Park.

Viewing Friday eve. beginning at 7 p.m. (Parking adjacent to funeral home). Driver Injured On Turnpike OLDMANS One man was critically injured today when his small foreign car ran off the northbound lane of the turnpikce and was impaled on a guard rail. The victim of the accident, which occurred at 5:15 a.m., was taken to Salem County Memorial Hospital, Manning Township.

The identity of the victim, police said, was being withheld pending notification of next of kin. Pennsauken PTA Seats New Officers New officers have been in- stalled by the Benjamin Franklin PTA of Pennsauken. They are Mrs. Joseph Mallon, president; Mrs. Joseph Cimino, first vice-president; Mrs.

Gabe i 1 1 a second vice-president; Mrs. Robert Willis, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Lilley, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Frank Del Rossi, treasur er. ALCORN On June 1, 1972.

Genevieve of 371 Walnut Gloucester City, N.J. Age years. Sister of Mrs. Rita Schili of Gloucester. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Monday, at 9:30 a.m., from the Casey Funeral Home, King and Monmouth Gloucester City, N.J.

Mass of the Resurrection 10:30 a.m., St Mary's Church, Gloucester. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Cherry Hill. Friends may call Sunday evening at the funeral home, ALFRED Suddenly on June 1, 1972. Wlllard of Woodbine Merchantville, N.J., age 48 years. Surviving are his wife Mrs.

Emily K. (nee Burgerson), 3 sons James Robert A. and Thomas and 2 daughters Patricia M. and Linda also a brother El-wood R. of Bellmawr.

Services and Interment private at the convenience of the family. Under the direction of the DuBois Funeral Home, 700 White Horse Pike, Audubon, N.J, BATES On June 1, 1972, Russell, age 30 years. Of 2123 Highland Pennsauken, N.J. Due notice will be given by the Joseph A. and Frank V.

Falco Funeral Home, 6600 North Browning Road, Pennsauken, N.J. BELMONTE SR. On May 31. 1972, Michael beloved husband of Jennie (nee Grazlano) of 1353 Van Hook Camden, N.J. age 63 years.

Devoted father of Michael. Jr. of Mt. Ephraim, and John of Camden. Dear brother of Mrs.

Josephine MascitU, Mrs. Mary Mas-citU. Atlantic City, Mrs. Rita Frocac-ci, Collingswood; Mrs. Mildred Clruc-cl Audubon, Mrs.

Celie Fahrizi. Magnolia and Anthony Belmonte of Berlin. Also survived by four grandchildren. Mr. Belmonte was a bread salesman for the Moffa Baking Co.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday at 8 a.m. at the Joseph A. ft Frank V. Falco Funeral Home 6600 N. Browning Pennsauken.

Mass of the resurrection and Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel RC Church. 4th Division Camden. Interment Gats of Heaven Cemetery, Berlin, Friends may call Friday eve.

after 7 p.m. Parking on premises. New Residents Can Vote inN.J. After 40 Days TRENTON (UPI) Newcomers to New Jersey who have lived in the state for at least 40 days and are registered to vote will be eligible to cast ballots in Tuesday's primary election, Attorney General George F. Kugler Jr.

has ruled. Kugler said yesterday that in light of recent federal court decisions he has concluded that New Jersey's six-month state residency requirement to vote in state and federal elections is unconstitutional. New Jersey has required voters to live in a county for 40 days before being eligible to vote in county or local elections, and for six months to vote for higher public offices. Pet Shop Owner To Take Lie Test DEPTFORD A preliminary hearing for a Philadelphia pet shop operator charged with cruelty to animals was postponed last night until after the defendant takes a lie detector test. According to Dennis J.

O'Brien of Audubon, attorney for Mrs. Catherine Ciociola, owner of Pets Around the World, 9th and Christian Streets, his client requested the test and it may be conducted early next week. Mrs. Ciociola was arrested last month after six starved animals were found in a house she owns at 1427 Cooper St. by Louis Schiavo, township dog warden.

Five of the animals, two cats and three dogs, locked in different rooms of the house, were dead and another died after being found, police said. Span Traffic Jams As Car Catches Fire PALMYRA Traffic on the Tacony-Palmyra bridge was tied up for hours yesterday afternoon after a car caught fire and burned on the bridge. Police said a sports car driven by Matthew Herdel, 19, of 7 Pernell Cinnaminson, burst into flames as Herdel headed for Philadelphia with his sister, Nancy, 17, at about 2 p.m. The two got out of the car without injury but its fiberg-las body burned for almost an hour at mid-river before bridge police and the Palmyra Fire Company could extinguish the flames. Traffic, backed up for several miles on both sides of the bridge, had hardly returned to normal at 6 p.m.

when three bridge openings within 45 minutes, blocked it again, police sail WITH THE exception of busing, all five candidates are adhering strictly to what is popular among their voting Democrats. All favor improving the quality of all schools particularly in the poor predominantly black inner cities to eliminate the demand for busing ghetto children from the inner city's inferior schools to the better predominately white schools in the suburbs. Brennan, Turner and Krader oppose busing for racial balance while Adamszyk and Boye support the U.S. Supreme Court decision that permits busing as a tool of achieving racial balance. ALL ARE inclined to support U.S.

Sen. George Mc-Govern's proposal that the federal government underwrite one third of the cost of local and secondary education which could result in a county tion. Democratic organiza- THE DEMOCRATIC slate for freeholder is headed by Mrs. Sally C. Jaggard of Woodbury, believed by the party to be the first woman to run for freeholder in the county.

Her running mates are Deptford Councilman John J. Tull and Newfield resident Angelo J. Romeo. The party's nominee for county clerk is Mrs. Mary E.

Weber, of Pitman, and the nod for county surrogate has gone to Francis J. Spellman of National Park. On the Republican ballot. Freeholder William H. Cun-dey, of West.

Deptford, is seeking reelection to the county governing body. RUNNING with him are James Lough, a former freeholder and long-time Greenwich township official, and Freeholder Lee W. Ranstrom Ranstrom, a former member of the Washington township committee, was appointed to the board of freeholders in March to fill an unexpired term. He is seeking reelection to a full term. The party is also backing Joseph J.

Hoffman for election to his fourth term as county clerk, and retiring Feeholder-Director Eugene J. McCaffrey for the surrogate spot. GOP voters will also have a chance to vote for nationai convention delegates' representing the First Congressional District (all of Gloucester and most of Camden counties). Morton Is Chided On Pipeline Choice WASHINGTON (UPI) A former government economic ana lyst wno helped prepare the environmental impact statement on the Trans-Alaska oil pipeline said yesterday that Interior Sec retary Rogers C. B.

Morton made a mistake in deciding against an alternate pipeline route tnrougn Canada. Richard Nehring, who resigned from the Interior Department last Friday, said the oil from the Alaskan north slope fields should be sent to midwest and East Coast areas through a Canadian pipeline rather than shipped by tanker to the West Coast after being piped across Alaska Bayonne. Another Democratic contest with statewide interest will be decided in the realigned 10th District, whose new voting population is almost half black and could put the "dean" of New Jersey's congressional delega- tion, Peter W. Rodino at a disadvantage. 3 Negroes Three Negroes are battling Rodino for the congressional nomination in the district he has represented for 24 years.

The black candidates are Mayor William S. Hart of East Orange, Assemblyman George C. Richardson of Newark and Wilburt. Kornegay also Newark. In the first district, Republican Rep.

John E. Hunt faces no Fall Trial Proposed For Shore Officials WOODBURY The only county-level contests in Glou- cester County in Tuesday's primary election will be between Democratic convention delegate hopefuls. Each party has nominated five candidates for county line offices, three for freeholder and one each for clerk and surrogate so they don't face any opposition in the primary. The choice for county delegates to the Democratic National Convention will lie between a slate pledged to George McGovern, an uncommitted slate and Thomas C. Matlcok, a Woodbury resident, running alone under the slogan "Mandated by vote Gloucester County." The two delegates and one alternate pledged to McGovern are all members of the National Women's Political Caucus, while the three-member uncommitted 6late has been fielded by the bond; the others on $25,000.

A seventh defendant, Robert Glass, 62, supervisor of the city's airport, park and recreation areas, pleaded innocent May 18. The defendants were charged with shaking down six firms doing business with the city for $28,421 and three other firms for an unstated sum in a conspiracy, beginning in 1960. A second arraignment was required after attorneys for all but Glass withdrew when it was pointed out by the U.S. attorney's office that their previous service representing the city might constitute a conflict of interest. Yesterday, Camden lawyer Benjamin Asbell told the court a similar situation had again arisen in the case of Jackson, Ponzio and Fisher, for whom he 'entered pleas but stated he would be representing only Somers.

Chief Assistant U.S. Attor ney Jonathan L. Goldstein then asked the three to notify his office within a week of who their attorneys of record would be. contest on Tuesday but two Democrats Assemblyman James J. Florio of Camden and Elizabeth L.

Drevsof Haddon field are seeking the right to oppose mm. Democrats are in a three-way ngni in tne 5th District to op pose Republican Peter Frehnghuysen of Morris town in the fall. The contes tants are Christian J. Lund of OUlette, running under the Reg uiar Democratic Oreanization label, and Robert C. Grant of Lake Hiawatha and Frederick Bohen of Princeton.

The court-ordered congressional remap, included Princefrvn in Frelinghuysen's district for the nrst time. in 6th District Five Democrats are fighting for the party nomination in the th' District to run against Republican Rep. Edwin P. Forsythe of Moorestown, whose renomination is unopposed. ine Democratic contestants in the district Gov.

William cahul represented in for six two-year terms include Burlington Sheriff Daniel P. Brennan of Cinnaminson, Cherry Hill School board member Jerry N. Krader. Ban- tist Minister John T. Adamczyk of Moorestown.

Willincboro Democratic Chairman Wallace E. Turner, and Jack A. Boye of Bay Head, the only candidate from the district's Ocean County section. In the 12th, a district that now serves only Union County A Federal court judge says be hopes the trial of seven present and one-time Atlantic City officials, accused of extortion-conspiracy, can begin in September or October. Judge Mitchell H.

Cohen's comments followed court appearances yesterday in Camden in which six of the de-f a including two former mayors and an incumbent commissioner, entered innocent pleas. Defense attorneys then asked for a speedy trial. Those named in a 26-count indictment returned in Newark on May 4 include: former Mayors Richard S. Jackson. 64, now executive director of the Atlantic City Expressway Authority, and William T.

Somers, 55; Commissioner Arthur W. Ponzio, 48; former Commissioner Karlos S. La-Sane, 39; Germaine Fisher, 58, Ponzio's former secretary in the Public Works Department, and Florence Clark, 71, former assistant city purchasing agent. MISS CLARK was freed on $5,000 personal recognizance.