Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 28

Notices COURIER-POST, CHERRY HILL, N.J. Friday, April 8, 1977 Death ALLEN Eulah L. Age 81 of Camden formerly of Palmyra, N.J. On Thursday April 7, 1977. She is survived by two sons Robert Allen Sr.

of Camden and Elwood Young Sr. of Palmyra. Two grandsons Robert Allen Jr. and Elwood Young Jr. and one granddaughter Mrs.

Mary Pratt, five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday April 11 at 12 noon at TUNSIL FUNERAL HOME, 410 Market Palmyra. Where friends may call after 10 am. Interment Sunset Memorial Park, Pennsauken, APPLEGATE On April 4, 1977 Earl L. of Merchantville, N.J.

age years. Beloved husband of Mary V. (nee Jones) and devoted father of Mrs. Mariorie Reed, Mrs. Betty Edwards, Jeanette Cokokos, Mrs.

Eleanor Saunders and Earl J. One sister Mrs. Thelma Ward and half brother Leslie Applegate, Fifteen grandchildren twelve great grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are kindly invited to attend Mass of Christian Burial on Monday 10 A.M. at St.

Peter's Church Merchantville. Interment CalCemetery. There will be no viewing. Contributions may be made to the Charities Office 1845 Catholic. Camden, N.J.

(INGLESBY SONS DIRECTORS) DEAL On April 5, 1977 Elmer B. Husband of the late Violet Deal of 333 Princeton Bellmawr, N.J. He is survived by three duaghtersMrs Marie Giberson of Indian Mills, N.J. Ms. Arlene Deal of Cherry Hill, Mrs.

Carol Auld of Dover, Delaware. Stepdaughter Mrs. Marlene of Bellmawr, N.J., thirteen grandchildren and two brothers Charles Bruce of Collingswood and Wilson of Tampa, Florida. Relatives, friends and all organizations of which he was a member are invited to attend funeral services on Saturday 10 a.m. at FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME, Haddon and Lees Collingswood, N.J.

Interment Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken, N.J. Friends may call Friday evening after 7 p.m. FAZI On April 6, 1977. Ebe (nee Tulini) wife of the late Joseph of 33 E. Franklin Collingswood, N.J.

Survived by a daughter Rena O'Keefe, one brother Morris Tulini three sisters Susie' Antodicola, Alfonsa Conte Lena Possumato, four grandchildren one great-grandchild. Funeral Monday 9 a.m. from the ROBERT J. BLAKE FUNERAL HOME, 226 Collings Collingswood, N.J. Mass Christian Burial 10 a.m.

Church of Transfiguration. Viewing Sunday evening. Miss L. Pedrick, award-winning designer Miss Liola Charlotta Pedrick, a Camden art teacher recorded in "Who's Who in Art in America," died Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Camden. Miss Pedrick, a 50-year resident of Haddonfield, received a national award for designing the seal of the audio- visual education department of the National Education Association.

The drawing depicts a phonograph record with an electronic tube in the center. At its outspread base lies the initials NEA and at the top is an eye. She also conducted a 22-piece orchestra, known as the Parkside Orchestra, which performed over radio station WRAX. Miss Pedrick was one of the first to receive a life membership in the alumni association of the Philadelphia College of Art. She has held exhibits throughout the area, specializing in ceramics and lustres.

She was a soprano soloist as well as an organist. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Holl-Murphy Funeral Home, West End Avenue at Kings Highway, Haddonfield. Burial will follow in Locustwood Memorial Park, Cherry Hill. Nicholas Croce, 61, retired accountant Nicholas J.

Croce of 920 N. 66th Philadelphia, died Tuesday at Lankenau Hospital, Lower Merion, Pa. He was 61. Mr. Croce retired three years ago after 35 years as a fraud accountant for the Internal Revenue Service in Camden.

He was an Army veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, the former Anna Sposetti; two sons, Nicholas J. Jr. of Pennsauken and Raymond of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. Annette DeFeo, also of Philadelphia; four brothers; a sister, and two grandchildren.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be said at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Callistus Roman Catholic Church, 67th Street and Lansdowne Avenue, Philadelphia. Interment will be in Peter and Paul Cemetery, Springfield, Pa. Friends may call 7 p.m.

to 10 p.m. Sunday at the D'Anjolell Funeral Horne, 6520 Haveford Philadelphia. FURNISS Que April Buckingham) 4, of 1977 Cherry Marion Hill B. (nee of formerly New Haven Conn. Age 78 years.

Survived by a niece Mrs. Raymond (Carolyn) Morrison of Cherry Hill. A memorial service will be held on Saturday at 10 a.m. at the BRADLEY FUNERAL HOME, Rte. 73 Evesham Marlton, (Entrance from Evesham Rd.) FRANZWA April 5, 1977, Joseph.

Relatives and friends are invited to Mass of Christian Burial, Tuesday 10 a.m. Ressurection of Our Lord Church, Castor Ave. and Shelmire Phila. Pa. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GALANTI GALANTI On April 6, 1977, Anna L. (nee McKelvy) of Bellmawr, N.J. Suriveved by four sons Romeo, Brooklawn, Frank Anthony and Junius, Gloucester, one daughter Violetta Gerstle, Camden and one brother. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral on Tuesday at 9 am, at the BUDD FUNERAL HOME, 275 Cooper Woodbury, Mass of the Resurrection St. Patrick's Church, Woodbury at 10 am.

Interment New Mary's Cemetery. Bellmawr. Friends may call Monday evening. GREEN On April 6, 1977, Thomas beloved husband of the late Florence (nee Boyce) of Westville. N.J.

Age 84 years. Father of Mrs. Muriel Savage of Oceanside, Calif. John and Harold both of Westville, Nine grandchildren, six great -grandchildren. Resident of Westville years.

Relatives and friends of the family also the Westville Senior Citizens Club are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at 10 am from the CASEY FUNERAL HOME, King Monmouth Gloucester City, N.J. Friends may call Friday evening at the funeral home after 7. Burial at the convenience of the family. GREGORIO On April 6, 1977 Dominic C. beloved husband of the late Mary J.

(nee Musso) of 3202 Cove Rd. Pennsauken N.J. Age 73 years. Devoted father of Mrs. Joan Decker, Pennsauken.

Mrs. Elaine Hammill, Merchantville. Mrs. Loretta Breslin, Mt. Laurel, Mrs.

Patricia Travarelli, Tabernacle, N.J. Dear brother of Mrs. Millie Rossi, Collingswood, Mrs. Helen Miller, Camden. Also survived by nineteen grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the JOSEPH A. FRANK V. FALCO FUNERAL HOME, 6600 N. Browning Rd.

Pennsauken, N.J.Mass of Christian Burial Holy Communion at 11a.m. in the Church of St. Peter, Maple Merchantville. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Viewing at funeral home on Sunday evening after 7 p.m.

Parking on premises. JANNEY On April 6, 1977, Charles Jr. beloved husband of Marie J. Janney at the Moorestown Nursing Home, MooresN.J. A Age 83 years.

He also survived by a brother Horace F. Janney. is a retired employee of John Hancock Insurance Co. a fifty four year member of the Frankfort Lodge No. 292 He is member of the Excelsior Consistory the Crescent Temple Shrine.

Relatives friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service on Saturday 12 noon at FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME, Haddon Lees Collingswood. Interment will be private. Friends call Saturday 11 to 12 noon. Memorial contributions in his name may be made to the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, Roosevelt Phila. Pa.

LIBERI On April 5th 1977, Esther wife of the late Armando of South Atlantic Ave. Stratford, N. J. Age 91. Survived by one son, Aldo of Glendolden, Pa.

Two daughters Mrs. Mary Clementi of Stratford, N. J. and Margarett Gotthelf of White Plains, N. Y.

Five grandchildren two great grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the Funeral on Mon 8:30 am at the DANKS FUNERAL HOME, GENE HINSKI 11, Director, White Horse Pike, Lindenwold, N. J. Mass of Christian Burial 10 am from St. Lawrence Church, Lindenwold, N.

J. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, in Yeadon, Pa. No viewing Sun. evening. Frank Pritchett, 61, used-car dealer Frank J.

Pritchett, a Collingswood used-car dealer, died Thursday at a Petersburg, hospital while en route to Florida for a vacation. He was 61. Pritchett, of 1102 Elm Collingswood, owned Pritchett Brothers Used Cars at Route 130 and Crescent Boulevard in Collingswood for 25 years. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church, Frazer and Maple avenues, Collingswood, under the direction of the Holl-Murphy Funeral Home, Haddonfield.

Burial will be in Locustwood Memorial Park, Cherry Hill. Memorial contributions may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 496 Kings Highway, Cherry Hill. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy two sons, Ronald J. of Mount Laurel and Wayne A. of Blackwood; a daughter, Carolyn J.

Burke Glassboro; a brother, Robert R. of Haddonfield, and three grandchildren. BARRE CEMETERY MEMORIAL GUILD CENTER NEW JERSEY MARBLE GRANITE WORKS Route 130 Drexel Avenue Pennsauken, N.J. 609-662-2756 Granite and Bronze Memorials for all Cemeteries. Barre Guild and all Rock of Ages Corp.

Granites. Rose Pink Gray Black Mahogany Mountain Rose Order Now at Lower Winter Prices for Spring Delivery Competitive Prices McCONKEY On April 7, 1977. Thomas W. Sr. Age 86 years.

of Gertrude F. (nee Thompson) Wood Lane, HaddonHusbands field. N. J. Also survived by one son Thomas W.

Jr. of Camp Hill, Pa. One daughter Mrs. Joan Matthews of Green Bank, N. J.

And five grandchildren. Mr. McConkey was a first lieutenant pilot in the Royal Air Force, World War 1. He was a charter member of the Simcoe Masonic Lodge, Number 79, of Bradford, Ontario. Services will be held privately at the convenience of the family.

Contributions memorial may be made to the Prayer Telephone the First Presbyterian Church, Haddonfield, N.J. the Camden County Heart Association, 7645 Maple Pennsauken, N.J. 08109. Arrangement by STRETCH-EVANS FUNERAL home, Haddonfield, N.J. MYERS On April 8, 1977, Anna.

Of 140 Paradise Kresson, N.J. Due notice of the funeral will be given by the JOSEPH A. AND FRANK V. FALCO FUNERAL HOME, 6600 N. Browning Pennsauken, N.J.

ORR On April 7, 1977. David H. Beloved husband of Barbara L. Orr of 920 Eldridge West Collingswood, N.J. Age 38 years.

He is also survived by three sons Michael Robert James E. all at home. His parents Mr. Mrs. Henry M.

Orr a brother Robert D. both of Audubon. Relatives, friends all organizations of which he is a member are invited to attend the funeral Monday 10a.m. from FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME, Haddon Lees Collingswood, N.J. Burial office Holy Eucharist Monday 11 a.m.

at Christ Episcopal Church, Comly West Collingswood, N.J. Interment Locustwood Memorial Park. Friends may call Sunday evening after 7 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made in his name to the Camden County Heart Assoc. or Christ Episcopal Church, West Collingswood.

PEDRICK April 6, 1977, Miss Lyola C. Pedrick of Haddon Haddonfield, N.J. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services on Tuesday at 2 pm, at the HOLL-MURPHY FUNERAL HOME, West End Avenue at Kings Highway, Haddonfield. Interment Locustwood Memorial Park. PENNYPACKER On April 7, 1977.

Mary (nee Age 88 years. Wife of Joseph W. Pennypacker. Also surviving are three I daughters, Mrs. Robert Scudder, Mrs.

John Reisner, Mrs. Ralph Barclay, one son Edward L. Thirteen grandchildren, and one great grand son. Service for relatives and friends Monday 11 am from her late residence, 203 Kings Highway, West, Haddonfield. Interment Colestown Cemetery.

Arrangements STRETCH-EVANS FUNERAL HOME. PRITCHETT Suddenly on April 7, 1977, Frank J. husband of Dorothy H. (nee glass) of 1102 Elm W. Collingswood, N.J.

Age 61 yrs. Also survived by two sons, Ronald J. of Mt. Laurel, Wayne A. of Blackwood.

A daughter Mrs. Carolyn J. Burke, Glassboro. A brother Robert R. of Haddonfield, and three grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Monday at 2 p.m. at The First Baptist Church, Frazer and Maple Collingswood. Interment Locustwood Memorial Contributions as a memorial may be made to Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 496 N. Kings Cherry Hill, N.J. Arrangements by HOLL-MURPHY of HADDONFIELD.

QUIGLEY On April 6th 1977, Edward W. Age 79 years. Of 203 East Kings Highway, Haddonfield, N. J. Graveside service will be held Tues.

10 am at Harleigh Cemetery. Arrangement by STRETCHEVANS FUNERAL HOME, Haddonfield, N. J. the First Presbyterian Church, Haddonfield, N. J.

or to the Camden Couty Heart Association, 7645 Maple Pennsauken, N. J. 08109. Arrangement by STRETCH EVANS FUNERAL HOME, Haddonfield, N. J.

ROLISON On April 7, 1977 George T. of 2 Third Westville, N.J. Age 71. Surviving a sister Anna Rolison and a brother Delmore Rolison. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday at at the ELLIS FUNERAL HOME, 301 Highland Westville, N.J.

Interment at Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa. Friends may call Monday evening 7 to 09. SMITH On April 6, 1977 Emma H. (nee Voehringer) Beloved wife of Edward H. Smithof Maple Shade, N.J.

Age 67 years. Mother of Mrs. Eloise H. Maule, Maple Shade. Also surviving three grandchildren, brother Frederick Voehringer, Lake Worth, Florida, sister Mrs.

Katherine Neuman and Mrs. Mary Boyd, both of Phila. Relatives and friends of the family also members of The Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Maple Shade, are invited to attend funeral service on Monday at 11 a.m. from THE KELLER FUNERAL HOME, 38 N. Forklanding Road, Maple Shade, Interment Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn, Pa.

Friends may call Monday morning after 10 a.m. No calling hours Sunday evening. IN MEMORIAM CARR In sad loving memory of my Nan Sarah C. On Easter 1977. There is someone who misses you sadly and finds the time long since you went.

There is someone who thinks of you always and tries to be brave and content. I'd sure like to touch your hand again. miss you sadly, dearly loved by granddaughter Ruthie. 700 KENMAC) Haddon Ave. FLOWERS, INC.

854-6150 FLOWER WORLD (WE SEND FLOWERS WORLDWIDE FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS CALL 429-5800 CHERRY HILL ECHELON CAMDEN HADDONFIELD GLOUCESTER TATEM On April 6, 1977, Anna (nee Stowe) of Mt. Ephraim Ave, Fairview, Camden. Age 68 years. Survived by son Edwin Tatem of Blackwood, a daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Rosen of Miami, Fla.

A brother Thomas Stowe of Atlantic City. Nine grandchildren and six dren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services on Saturday at 11 am at the MYRTETUS HOME, 1530 Collings Fairview. Camden. Friends may call Saturday 10 to 11 a.m.

No viewing Friday evening. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Millville. VOLKMANN On April 7th 1977 Joseph beloved husband of Mathilde (nee Graver) of 130 Edison Ave. Cherry Hill, N.J.

Age 89 years. Also survived by a daughter Mrs. Barbara Kappeler of Cherry Hill, N.J. Three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Sat.

11 a.m. in the SCHETTER FUNERAL HOME, 304 West Marlton Pike (Rt. 70) Cherry Hill, N.J. Interment Locustwood Memorial Park. Calling one hour prior to service.

No viewing Fri. evening. For those who wish contributions to the American Cancer Society would be appreciated. WITZ Jeanette G. (nee Spicer) of 10 Oak Westville, N.J.

On April 6, 1977, age 49 years. Beloved wife of Thomas R. Witz and devoted mother of Mrs. Judy Fayter and Ms. Jackie Ford and sister of Walter L.

Spicer Jr. Funeral services will be on Saturday at 10a.m. at WAGNER FUNERAL HOME, 58 Euclid Woodbury, N.J. Interment Eglington Cemetery, Friends may call Saturday after 9 a.m. Those desiring may contribute to American Cancer Society, 166 East Avenue, Pitman, N.J.

08071. David H. Orr, ex-engineer in Pennsauken David H. Orr, a former engineer for National Designers Inc. of Pennsauken, died Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Camden.

He was 38. Orr had been disabled for about three years. He was assistant district commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America and co of the Collingswood heart fund drive. He also was a member of the Concerned Citizens of Collingswood Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and the Camden County Heart Association. He was junior warden and licensed layreader at Christ Episcopal Church, West Collingswood, and served three years on the church vestry council.

Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Monday at Foster's Funeral Home, Haddon and Lees Avenues, Collingswood. Burial Office and Holy Eucharist will follow at 11 a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, Comly Avenue, West Collingswood. Interment will be in Locustwood Memorial Park, Cherry Hill.

Friends may call after 7 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Camden County Heart Association and Christ Episcopal Church, West Collingswood. Surviving are his wife, Barbara L. Orr; three sons, Michael Robert L.

and James all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Orr, and a brother, Robert all of Audubon. Auto accident in Burlington kills man, 52 BURLINGTON CITY--An Edgewater Park man was killed and two other persons injured early today in a two car collision at Route 130 and Columbus Road.

on arrival at Rancocas Valley Hospital, Willingboro, was William Stewart, 52, of 117 Stevenson Avenue. His son, Michael, 22, was treated at the hospital for head cuts and released. A hospital spokesman said Stewart apparently died of internal injuries. An autopsy has been scheduled today by the Burlington County Medical Examiner's Office. City police said the accident occurred shortly before 2 a.m.

when a car driven by Stephen Snow, 21, of 509 Wheatly Beverly, collided with a car driven by Michael Stewart in the intersection. said Stewart was traveling north on Route 130 and that Snow was traveling west on Columbus Road. The force of the impact crushed the right side of Stewart's small foreign car. Both Stewart and Snow were charged with death by auto in the incident. They have been released in $1,000 bail each pending a preliminary hearing on the charges May 18 in city municipal court.

Another Detroit sale DETROIT (AP) An event billed as the World's Largest Garage Sale was so successful last year that Detroit has scheduled another Wednesday and Thursday. Bargain hunters next week will be able to buy things they've always needed, from a basketball star's sneakers to eight fire engines and obsolete street signs. The sale of donated and city surplus items in 1976 raised $100,000, which covered the cost of uniforms for the Civilian Police Reserves. Nation In Brief Charges Seurs discriminates MIAMI (AP)-A man who claims he was denied promotion and training by Sears Roebuck Co. because he is not black or female has filed a discrimination suit against the chain.

"Every time I asked for a promotion, I was told that Sears had an 'affirmative action program' and that blacks and women would be promoted and transferred ahead of men," said Raymond Turner, 30. Chocolate bunnies become dear PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Easter Bunny may have to borrow from the Tooth Fairy to make his appointed rounds this weekend because the price of chocolate is getting very eggspensive. The cost of cocoa beans has soared in the past year. The result: Morn and Day will pay as much as 100 per cent more for chocolate bunnies and eggs to fill Easter baskets Sunday. Tokyo raiders party MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(AP)-Lt. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, 81, arrived here Thursday for a reunion of 35 of the 53 surviving Doolittle Raiders, the men who participated in the first U.S. atrack on the Japanese mainland after Pearl Harbor. Also attending is Bob Hite of Enid, co-pilot of the 16th and last B25 bomber that took off from the carrier USS Hornet on April 18, 1942.

He was shot down and was among only four flyers to return, the others were executed. DOOLITTLE 50 witnesses remain silent LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Police say as many as 50 persons may have witnessed the slaying of a man, but only one came forward to testify. And now that witness has mysteriously disappeared. An indictment by a grand jury charging two men with murder listed the name of the witness by mistake.

He began getting threatening phone calls, then disappeared French Quarter stabbing NEW ORLEANS (AP)--The semi nude body of a 77-year-old man who had been stabbed 50 times was found in his apartment Thursday. Police said it was the fifth such unsolved slaying in the city's French Quarter since St. Valentine's Day. Bottled cow manure backfires SEATTLE (AP) -A grand jury is trying to determine if any federal laws were broken in an unsuccessful get quick scheme to sell a billion dollars worth of bottled cow manure to a phony Arab prince for use as fertilizer in the desert. The scheme fell apart after a bank invested $400,000 and nearly failed as a result.

Bomb maker gets 25 years PROSSER, Wash. (AP)-A man who said he learned about explosives in the National Guard has been sentenced to 25 years in prison for making a pipe bomb. The sentence was issued by a judge whose predecessor was killed by such a bomb. Charles Jensen, 19, pleaded for leniency. "Prison isn't appropriate.

It scares me," he told the judge. GOP screening committee Hopefuls outside, hoping against hope By ROBERT L. KING Courier-Post Staff his WILLIAM T. CAHILL a Republican primary candidate for state Senate, uneasily gripped the wooden arms of a large black chair in a stuffy waiting room in Haddonfield's borough hall. He looked as though he might be a dental patient waiting for some horrible root canal work at the hand of an inexperienced dentist.

It was a tension that pervaded the tiny room. CAHILL, the 30-year-old son of a former New Jersey governor with the same ne name, was waiting the decision of the Camden County Republican screening committee a a group that was deciding which candidates would receive party endorsements in the June primary. Other candidates those for state Senate and Assembly, county freeholder board and so on also waited with all of the comfort and poise of people who had been on a long trip aboard a bus without a restroom. In Haddonfield's council meeting room some 75 Republican leaders on the screening committee laughed, cheered, argued and voted in secret. Their voices were muted by a heavy door between the candidates and themselves.

"I wonder what's so funny in there," said Frances Burnstein, a Cherry Hill councilwoman and Assembly candidate. "I wish we had some coffee in here. It's not fair for them to have it out there and us not have it." Cherry Hill councilwoman and Assembly candidate. "I wish we had some coffee in here. It's not fair for them to have it out there and us not have it." William K.

Dickey, a Collingswood lawyer and another Assembly aspirant, stood with his hands deeply in his pockets. More relaxed than some others, he looked like a grandfather who had spent time outside the delivery room before. AS A former Assemblyman and losing Assembly candidate in 1975, Dickey was perhaps the most experienced waiter in the room. He admitted that his tension may only have been slightly better concealed. "They wanted to know why I lost," he said, betraying a hint of worry.

Addision Bradley, a Cherry Hill architect and Senate candidate, sat calmly. A large lion's head tie clasp glared out from his blue tie. "If they don't want me to run for Senate, I'll run for Assembly," he said, sounding WILLIAM T. CAHILL JR. something like a farmer afraid to ship all his eggs to market in one truck.

The anticipation seemed to hold most of the candidates in their seats or glued against the pale walls of the waiting room. But Cahill, making his first try for public office, was born on the wings of butterflies first in one chair and then another. Feet up on the table. Feet down. First he was at one end of the room and then the other.

"What was it Abe Lincoln said?" Cahill asked his uneasy compatriots. No one seemed to remember what Lincoln said. "I guess it really doesn't matter what Lincoln said," Cahill concluded. Cahill, respected for his ability in the courtroom, walked briskly to face the lions when his name was called. On his return he brandished his wounds.

"WELL, I guess that did it," he said. "They asked me if I would run without their endorsement and I had to level with them. I said I would run anyway." He indicated that the committee's response to that answer was less than favorable. His rival, Bradley, simply told the group that he would run for Assembly ithe didn't get a Senate endorsement. And the Republican leaders appeared to accept that.

The two Senate candidates returned to the room to announce that Bradley had been given the organization's nod for Senate. "You win some, you lose some," Cahill consoled himself. "It's going to be a long campaign.".