State Campaign Information - Pennsylvania” of the Richard B

Home , Hugh Scott

The original documents are located in Box 19, folder “State Campaign Information - Pennsylvania” of the Richard B. Cheney Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.

Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 19 of the Richard B. Cheney Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library

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t DltlGINA RETIRED TO · SPEClAL DOCUMENTS PlLi .. . 6) ·ople f~r Pack!rd P.O.Box 15& •Villano~;Pennsylyanla 19'085 • (215)88&•2401

I GIDRGE R. PACKARD I I I j , ~ (___~:?"~ R. ~~~\enters his cand}.United States Senate wi~~ in public affairs. Fran 1969 until t4ay 1975 as editor of The Bulletin, Pennsylvania 1 s largest newspaper, he led a :rrove-

rnent to improve coverage of government at all levels. The Bulletin won n'l.lirerous

prizes for this state and lcx:al coverage, which included a 13-part series last year

called "Inside Pennsylvania" which he personally directed and edited.

Before becaning one of the nation 1 s youngest newspaper editors (at 37) he was

a well known figure in the White House press corps where he was on-assignment as

The Bulletin's correspondent.

Prior to that, Packard spent bJo years as chief diplanatic correspondent in

Washington for Newsweek Magazine where among other assignments he covered the State

Department, the Pentagon and the Congress.

George Packard is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Princeton University and holds

a Ph. D. in law and diplomacy fran the Fletcher School. This academic background

was broadened by his experience as special assistant to the u. S. Ambassador to

Japan, Edwin Reischauer, in Tokyo from 1963-1965.

~ Packard was rom in Philadelphia, grew up in Chester County a:nd now lives /"'fiirrb in Montgomery County with his wife (Minney) and six children. His wife is cur.t;_~· <~

-~"" rently an elected Republican rrember of the I.Dwer Merion School Board. " Packard for People A copy of our report is filed with the Federal Election Commission ond is ovoiloble for purchase from the Federal Election Commission, Washington, D.C. Charles L. Ritchie, Chairman; William L. Wister, Treasurer. ;s eople for Pack!rd P.O.Box 15& •Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085 • (215) ~-2401 NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS

For release wednesday, September 17, 1975, 9:30a.m.

GIDffiE PACKARD 'ID RUN FOR REPUBLICAN SENATE l'DUNATION

Former Philadelphia Bulletin editor George Packard opened his campaign today for the United States 'Senate seat currently held by Hugh Scott.

In his announcement statement Packard, of Montgarery County, emphasized the frustration people feel over their inability to get answers and action fran the giant institutions that daninate their lives.

'Ib the angry conSUIYer, the hard working taxpayer and the laid-off worker, Packard vow9d a major effort to re-establish institutional accountability to people.

Reacting to the conduct of many leading DEm:x::ratic political leaders in this state, he said, "Time . arrl again the Arrerican people -- the nost decent and generous people in the world -- elect politicians who lose touch. Feeling secure in the halls of power, they forget that we who gave then that IXJWer, can also take it away."

Packard, 4 3, has spent the last seven years as a journalist reporting on the problens of the state. He will walk across Pennsylvania discussing these problems and their solutions with the people of each carmunity.

"Our goveri1ITEI1t needs leaders who understand the will and the camon sense of their cammnities, and who can turn that into public policy, " he declared.

In inviting all Pennsylvanians to join his campaign arrl offer their support, he stressed: "People have made the problems and people will solve them" if provided with leadership dedicated to integrity in goveri1ITEI1t.

Among his priorities, Packard cited the need to decentralize government; to find jobs for all who want to work; to assure personal safety at hane and on the streets; to inject confidence into the political process; and "to live within our rreans without placing an unfair share of the bill on the hard-working, tax-paying, middle incare citizen." Packard for People . ~'" \ .• L------___.C'------·- ---

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RELEAS!::O BY:

S?EC\~.:___ lt-iSTRUCT!ONS:

. .. . - THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

April 29, 1976

MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT

THROUGH: DICK CHENEY

FROM:

SUBJECT: Senator H

Senator Hugh Scott called to advise that the Pennsylvanian Delegation, a.ccoraing to his count, breaksdown as follows:

6 Delegates leaning to Reagan

95, possible 97 •••••••••••• delegates for the President

Reagan's six come from Districts represented by the following:

Sixth District -- Yatron (Reading, Scranton area) one delegate

Eighth District -- Biester (Bucks County area) one delegate

Ninth District -- Shuster (41toona area) two delegates

Fourteenth District -- Moorhead (New Castle area, just west of Pittsburgh) one delegate

Twenty-First District -- Dent (area just east of Pittsburgh) one delegate NEWS from U.S. Senator HUGH SCOTT, Pennsylvania

Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-7754

FOR Ht"~!EDIATE RELEASE 7/26/76

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania issued the following statement today:

"Although I have just returned from an official visit to the

People's Republic of China, I am aware of the recent announcement by

Governor Reagan. It is obvious that the Reagan forces are engaging

in a desperate, last minute attempt to prevent the Pennsylvania delegation from giving President Ford maximum support. I do not expect this move to succeed.

"The Pennsylvania delegates will vote as they wish without dictation from any candidate or any other person. They have been invited to meet with the President in Washington this Thursday and will undoubtedly use this occasion to ask the President any questions which they deem to be of importance in arriving at their individual conclusion.

"As for me, there 1s no question in my mind that President Ford is the best man for the job."

# # # CONTACT: Patricia Agnew 202-224-7753 (7754) 301-657-1978 ·NEWS from U.S. Senator HUGH SCOTT, Pennsylvania

Washington, D.C. 20510 TRANSCRIPT OF PRESS CO~~BtE~4 BY SENATE REPUBLICAN LEADER HUGH SCOTT OF PENNSYLVANIA ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE 7/26/76 11:30 P.M.

Senator Scott's press conference was held at the airport immediately following his arrival back to Washington following an official visit to the People's Republic of China. The press conference opened with Senator Scott reading two statements, one regarding his trip and the other regarding Governor Reagan's selection of Senator Richard S. Schweiker (R-Pa.) as his vice presidential running-mate. Questions followed: Q: Senator, do you think that any votes from the Pennsylvania delegation will be freed by Governor Reagan's selection of Senator Schweiker? SCOTT: It's my belief that between now and Thursday if there's any change it will be toward President Ford, and I have reason to be hopeful that that is the case. Q: Why would it be toward President Ford? SCOTT: Well, I think you'll have to ask the delegates that themselves; I'm not going to speak for them. But we have been on the phone on the plane a number of times today, as we neared the pit here, and that would be my judgment. Q: l'Vhen you say "we," Senator, do you mean you and President Ford? SCOTT: No, I mean I've been on the phone with my own office and others. Q: Have you been talking with some delegates-today? SCOTT: Not on the phone, no. I sent some Christmas cards, I mean postcards, from China. Q: When did you first hear about Senator Schweiker's and Governor Reagan's decision, and what was your initial reaction to the news? SCOTT: Well, I heard about it at about two o'clock this afternoon. I've been handed a letter which is dated today from Senator Schweiker. It bears today's date; I've not heard from him. The letter says that "I'm sorry you weren't here so that you could be the first I told. I'm convinced this is best for the party. (signed) Dick." I had no other correspondence. Senator Schweiker and I have had a long and happy relationship in which, during which, neither of us have ever criticized the other, and I'm certainly not going to start now. - 2 -

SCOTT (cont.): He's been a good senator and he continues to be a good senator. Q: Knowing what you do about the Republican political situation at the moment, do you think the fact that Senator Schweiker was listed as a Ford delegate up until about a month ago is going to have any effect on it?

SCOTT: I say that's up to each delegate. I believe he voted for the two resolutions that had to do with approval of President Ford. I think the record shows that. But it's up to each delegate; it's not up to me to tell them. Q: Do you think Senator Schweiker could pull Reagan votes elsewhere in the northeast? SCOTT: You'd have to ask the delegates in these various states whether that's the case or not. You'd have to consider the ideology of the delegate and what his reaction would be; I can't do that for anybody. I expect by Thursday that President Ford will be well supplied with delegates. Q: Do you think that Senator Schweiker as Governor Reagan's choice for the vice presidency might lose Governor Reagan votes in places like Mississippi? SCOTT: I think any decision made by a presidential candidate as to his running-mate assumes certain risks; they're often great risks. Q: Would you advise President Ford to choose his own running-mate now, before the convention?

SCOTT: I certainly would not. Q: Senator, you didn't answer my question about Mississippi ...

SCOTT: Well, I'm not in Mississippi and I'm not from Mississippi. The Mississippi delegates and alternates taken together are about equally divided; it's a touch-and-go situation, I'm told, and can go either way and on the first ballot I expect before that ballot is over you may see changes in Mississippi. Q: Senator, do you have any delegate count .of your own at this point for Pennsylvania or any projection as to what it's going to be Wednesday?

SCOTT: No, I haven't. I've had no time for delegate counts. I was pursuing a mission with certain directives from the President. They did not include any political suggestions. And aside from sending some postcards to people who will treasure the 43-fang stamp·on them, I have had no other participation in that regard. - 3 -

Q: What would be your hope or your realistic estimate as to the number of delegates that would go for Ford. or would be considered for Ford by Thursday? SCOTT: Well, when I left we had a solid 88; I think there'll be more. Q: Can I just follow up that question about Mr. Ford's running-mate? Would you not advise him; or do you think it would be a bad idea if he chose his running mate? SCOTT: I would affirmatively advise him not to choose a running-mate, if he asked me, at this time. I think he could do that somewhere in the August period adjacent to the convention period, but if I were to be asked by him that question, I would say, under the circumstances and in view of the past history over previous conventions, there is little to be gained by it, and much to be lost. And much to be lost. And much to be lost. The record got stuck there a minute; I'm sorry.

Q: Senator, you said that you've never criticized Schweiker nor he you, and you don't intend to start that now. But your statement does seem to be rather strong in indicating your displeasure with the fact that Reagan has picked somebody and it does happen to be Schweiker. SCOTT: That's only your reading and not mine. I categorically deny that that's the correct reading. Q: Are you unhappy in any way with the fact that Schweiker-- SCOTT: No, I categorically deny that the reading which you have voluntarily injected has any relationship to the truth whatsoever.

Q: Senator, are you unhappy in any way with the fact that---

SCOTT: I have never been happier. I've come back from a tiring, busy, I've come back from a tiring, busy and fruitful trip and I have never been happier. Q: You have been happier about Schweiker's decision to run with Reagan? SCOTT: That only occurred today; I haven't had time to formulate the element or degree of joy or otherwise in it. But (Q: Are you now thinking on it?) I have already the only opinion I'm going to express on that subject. I imagine when we read your story it won't be quite what I've said here, but that's all right, too.

Q: Why is that, Senator? SCOTT: Well, past experience. • • - 4 -

.Q: Senator, if Senator Schweiker had asked your op1n1on before he did this and you were here, what would you have told him?

SCOTT: Well, I don't indulge in iffy questions or iffy answers. I was not asked and I did not tell him and his decision is his own. He is an able senator. He has represented Pennsylvania well and l1e will continue to represent Pennsylvania well this year and next, and so on to the end of his term. Thank you.

# # #

CONTACT: Patricia Agnew 202-224-7753(7754) 301-657-1978 ~NEWS l'I'HE PRES IDE1J'll HAS SEEN. O'!i......

from U.S. Senator HUGH SCOTT, Pen~v~ .~ ~_.., <' \ Washington, D.C. 20510 : ~ -;;:;\ 1202) 224-7754 \"~ ;:,'} TRANSCRIPT OF PRESS CONFERENCE \~ ,:bj ...... __.., BY SENATE REPUBLICAN LEADER HUGH SCOTT OF PENNSYLVANIA ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE 7/26/76 11:30 P.M.

Senator Scott's press conference was held at the airport immediately following his arrival back to Washington following an official visit to the People's Republic of China. The press conference opened with Senator Scott reading two statements, one regarding his trip and the other regarding Governor Reagan's selection of Senator Richard S. Schweiker (R-Pa.) as his vice presidential running-mate. Questions followed: Q: Senator, do you think that any votes from the Pennsylvania delegation will be freed· by Governor Reagan's selection of Senator Schweiker? SCOTT: It's my belief that between now and Thursday if there's any change it will be toward President Ford, and I have reason to be hopeful that that is the case. Q: Why would it be toward President Ford? SCOTT: Well, I think you'll have to ask the delegates that themselves; I'm not going to speak for them. But we have been on the phone on the plane a number of times today, as we neared the pit here, and that would be my judgment. Q: When you say "we," Senator, do you mean you and President Ford? SCOTT: No, I mean I've been on the phone with my own office and others. Q: Have you been talking with some delegates-today? SCOTT: Not on the phone, no. I sent some Christmas cards, I mean postcards, from China. Q: When did you first hear about Senator Schweiker's and Governor Reagan's decision, and what was your initial reaction to the news? SCOTT: Well, I heard about it at about two o'clock this afternoon. I've been handed a letter which is dated today from Senator Schweiker. It bears today's date; I've not heard from him. The letter says that ''I'm sorry you weren't here so that you could be the first I told. I'm convinced this is best for the party. (signed) Dick." I had no other correspondence. Senator Schweiker and I have had a long and happy relationship in which, during which, neither of us have ever criticized the other, and I'm certainly not going to ·start now. - 2 -

SCOTT (cont.): He's been a good senator and he continues to be a good senator. Q: Knowing what you do about the Republican political situation at the moment, do you think ~he fact that Senator Schweiker was listed as a Ford delegate up unt1l about a month ago is going to have any effect on it?

SCOTT: I think any decision made by a presidential candidate as to his running-mate assumes certain risks; they're often great risks. Q: Would you advise President Ford to choose his own running-mate now, before the convention?

SCOTT: I certainly would not.

Q: Senator, you didn't answer my question about Mississippi ...

SCOTT: Well, I'm not in Mississippi and I'm not from Mississippi. The Mississippi delegates and alternates taken together are about equally divided; it's a touch-and-go situation, I'm told, and can go either way and on the first ballot I expect before that ballot is over you may see changes in Mississippi. Q: Senator, do you have any delegate count of your own at this point for Pennsylvania or any projection as to what it's going to be Wednesday?

SCOTT: No, I haven't. I've had no time for delegate counts. I was pursuing a mission with certain directives from the President. They did not include any political suggestions. And aside from sending some postcards to people who will treasure the 43-fang stamp on them, I have had no other participation in that regard. - 3 -

Q: What would be your hope or your realistic estimate as to the n11mber of delegates that would go for Ford. or would be tonsidered for Ford by Thursday? SCOTT: Well, when I left we had a solid 88; I think there'll be more. Q: Can I just follow up that question about Mr. Ford's running-mate? Would you not advise him, or do you think it would be a bad idea if he chose his running mate? SCOTT: I would affirmatively advise him not to choose a running-mate, if he asked me, at this time. I think he could do that somewhere in the August period adjacent to the convention period, but if I were to be asked by him that question, I would say, under the circumstances and in view of the past history over previous conventions, there is little to be gained by it, and much to be lost. And much to be lost. And much to be lost. The record got stuck there a minute; I'm sorry. Q: Senator, you said that you've never criticized Schweiker nor he you, and you don't intend to start that now. But your statement does seem to be rather strong in indicating your displeasure with the fact that Reagan has picked somebody and it does happen to be Schweiker. SCOTT: That's only your reading and not mine. I categorically deny that that's the correct reading. Q: Are you unhappy in any way with the fact that Schweiker--- SCOTT: No, I categorically deny that the reading which you have voluntarily injected has any relationship to the truth whatsoever.

Q: Senator, are you unhappy in any way with the fact that--~

.SCOTT: I have never been happier. I've come back from a tiring, busy, I've come back from a tiring, busy and fruitful trip and I have never been happier. Q: You have been happier about Schweiker's decision to run with Reagan? SCOTT: That only occurred today; I haven't had time to formulate the element or degree of joy or otherwise in it. But (Q: Are you now thinking on it?) I have already the only opinion I'm going to express on that subject. I imagine when we read your story it won't be quite what I've said here, but that's all right, too.

Q: Why is that, Senator? SCOTT: Well, past experience. - 4 -

Q: Senator, if Senator Schweiker had asked you~ opinion before he did this and you were here, what would you have told him?

SCOTT: Well, I don't indulge in iffy questions or iffy answers. I was not asked and I did not tell him and his decision is his own. He is an able senator. He has represented Pennsylvania well and he will continue to represent Pennsylvania well this year and next, and so on to the end of his term. Thank you.

# # #

CONTACT: Patricia Agnew 202-224-7753(7754) 301-657-1978 NEWS from U.S. Senator HUGH SCOTT, Pennsylvania

Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-7754

STATEMENT BY THE HONORABLE HUGH SCOTT, MINORITY LEADER, UNITED STATES

SENATE, JULY 26, 1976:

"During my visit to the People's Republic of China, in addition to meeting with Vice Premier Chang Ch'un-ch'iao and with Foreign Minister Ch'iao Kuan-hua and holding lengthy discussions with responsible Chinese officials accompanying my party, I visited 11 factories, spent two full days on communes, visited two universities, • four schools, spent one half a day at a May 7th cadre school, one half a day at a traditional Chinese medical school and hospital, as well as toured civil defense facilities, harbors, an industrial exhibition hall, arts and crafts shops and research laboratories. "Our visit was useful and our talks extremely interesting. "I will make an early report to the President and, as soon as

possible, a detailed report to the.Senate."

# # #

CONTACT: Patricia Agnew 202-224-7753 (7754) 30~-657-1978 NEWS from U.S. Senator HUGH SCOTT, Pennsylvania

Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-7754

FOR IMiviEDIATE RELEASE 7/26/76

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania issued the following statement today:

"Although I have just returned from an official visit to the • People's Republic of China, I am aware of the recent announcement by

Governor Reagan. It is obvious that the Reagan forces are engaging in a desperate, last minute attempt to prevent the Pennsylvania delegation from giving President Ford maximum support. I do not expect this move to succeed.

"As for me, there is no question in my mind that President Ford

1s the best man for the job."

# # # CONTACT: Patricia Agnew 202-224-7753 (7754) 301-657-1978 STA'l'EHENT OF DREW LEWIS, IN PENNSYLVANIA

The purpose of this press conference is to discuss

the ethics of yesterday's announcement of the Reagan-

Schweiker ticket.

Most of you.are aware of my close relationship

with Dick Schweiker, next door neighbor, Chairman of

his four Congressional campaigns and his 1968 Senatorial

effort. I feel that Senator Schweiker is a fine public

servant and most important to me, a very close personal

friend. The issue, however, which I must address is whether Ronald Reagan or President Ford is best prepared

to lead this nation the next four years.

In my opinion, President Ford has done an outstanding

job. At home he has restored decency to the White House;

inflation has been greatly reduced; employment is increa~ing; we are recovering from the greatest depression since the

30's; abroad we are not at war; I do not understand how

the Republican Party could possibly reject the President's excellent record.

Despite the great personal agony which I feel in this current situation, there is a time to stand up and be counted.

My time is now. I will do whatever possible to assure

President Ford's re-election. In the past twenty-four hours, I have contacted, with some help from others, 92 of the 103 delegates in Pennsylvania. The remaining 11 not contacted were either on vacation or out yesterday afternoon or last evening when called. There has been no slippage in • -2-

Pennsylvania. The two that indicated softness are

offset by two leaning Reagan delegates who have shifted

to Ford. Reagan continues to have 5 committed delegates

in Pennsylva~ia and in my judgment, the final tabulation

will be in excess of 90 votes for President Ford.

In the count supporting the President is the

entire 19 at-large delegates, including Senator Hugh Scott,

Ambassador William W. Scranton, Secretary I.Villiam G:oleman,

Chairman Richard Frame, House Leader Robert Butera, the

National Committee Members and the Finance Chairman. All

these individuals share my enthusiasm for Senator Schweiker

and have been the basis of his solid organizational support

in his two statewide bids for office. Nonetheless, they

continue to support President Ford.

This has been a most difficult decision for me as I

have had to separate my personal friendship and loyalty

for what I feel is best for the country. The right

decision has been made and I will continue my efforts to

make all Pennsylvanians realize the importance of continuing

President Ford's leadership. '.;.'?I. ~C'lC;Sl.:..i~;~·, i.' HAS SEEN ....

STATEMENT OF DRE~.V LEI'HS, CHAIID1AN, PRESIDENT FORD COI,Jl•l.JTTEE IN PENNSYLVANIA

The purpose of this press conference is to discuss the ethics of yesterday's u.nnounccment of the Reagan-

Schweiker ticket.

Most of you are aware of ~y close relationship with Dick Schweiker, next door neighbor, Chairman of his four Congressional campaigns and his 1968 Senatorial effort. I feel that Senator Schweiker is a fine public servant and most important to me, a very close personal friend. The issue, however, which I must address is whether Ronald Reagan or President Ford is best prepared to lead this nation the next four years.

In my opinion, President Ford has done an outstanding job. At home he has restored decency to the White House; inflation has been greatly reduced; employment is increasing; we are recovering from the greatest depression since the

30's; abroad we are not at war; I do not understand how the Republican Party could possibly reject the President's excellent record.

Despite the great personal agony which I feel in this current situation, there is a time to stand up and be counted.

My time is now. I will do whatever possible to assure

President Ford's re-election. hours, I have contacted, with some help from others, of the 103 delegates in Pennsylvania. The remaining 11 not contacted were either on vacation or out yesterday afternoon or last evening when called. There has been no slippage in .. -2-

Pennsylvania. The two that indicated softness are

offset by two leaning Reagan delegates who have shifted

to Ford. Reagan continues to have 5 committed delegates

in_Pennsylvania and in my judgment, the final tabulation

will be in excess of 90 votes for President Ford.

In the count supporting the President is the

entire 19 at-large delegates, including Senator Hugh Scott,

Ambassador h'illiam IV. Scranton, Secretary ~villiam G:oleman,

Chairman Richard Frame, House Leader Robert Butera, the

National Committee Members and the Finance Chairman. All

these individuals share my enthusiasm for Senator Schweiker

and have been the basis of his solid organizational support

in his two statewide bids for office. Nonetheless, they

continue to support President Ford.

This has been a most difficult decision for me as I

have had to separate my personal friendship and loyalty

for what I feel is best for the country. The right

decision has been made and I will continue my efforts to

make all Pennsylvanians realize the importance of continuing

President Ford's leadership. .-· I ) ~: 1rHE PRESIDE~lT HAS SEEN •.; ...... ~ I I . .0. . . v..U . I . . ~- t

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DELEGATE

Frambes, George W. ~'~-1~ - ~. 4932 Chestnut Street 7 217 Philadelphia, Pa. I 7/3 f F Stolfo, Paul C. · 294 7 S. Broad· Street :J-I~-lt~::z.. _ 1-$-:>. :g F Philadelphia, Pa. 19145

Black, William H. 1527 s. 24th Street 21s.--. .Y~3- 9-o~- Philadelp!lia, Pa. /91'1{, 3

I - • • )"1,~ ~~_, ke~, :C bt'. f I ::rfA.S . ·7] /(Q..a_ 5 ~~~ f' ~~~ ~0 + l='or-~ JLt{ (? ~+ I~ D.;7 REPUBLICAN DELEGATES ANn ALTERNATES PRIMARY F.LECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN .BALLOT POSITION ORD~R)

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DELEGATE

Butcher, W., K~ \: _ 8 811 Towanda Street . ·. :J.I:i - 9"ii~ s-..yo7 · Philadelphia, Pa •.19118, ·

Dixon,. Roy E. . 5216 W. Thompson Street ::uo- n ,_ 9 . t' :-T 7 "· - G. co 7 Philadelph1a, Pa. a;.r7 ~ ::t/ - Price Jr., Philip 8 005 Crefel~ Str~et · .L.. :l's-- .2.Y:.z...:. s-.yoc.. Philad~lphia·, Pa. 19118 $($. -;v~-- ":1.'18- ~~oo

,.,.....__ __, __ ~..,...__,.~~--·----·-•,...... -•--·- ·.\ f-, . ~I """!'-~----~·

• I ' ·"' . "-:.

' I I . Ii I REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION OF.DER)

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DELEGATE

Reynolds, Hobson R. ~ :J.t~--7t..9:-f.J>~oo 1522 N. 16th Street . 1J6 :l.l11--17'b-.YOY4 Philadelphia, Pa. /.9 1~. . . · F ~o. Rowland, Jr., Thomas M.· 3226 N. Broad Street o ·;u~--ct7S-9'¥oo· Philadelphia, Pa. ;q;vo

Thompson, Clarence . ) i' 1610 W. Montgomery Avenue .·::v~-JiD3·~2~'i - I 1 J-J_, . . I .· ~hiladelphia, Pa. /9/.if ...

...... --~--.,...... __,,_...... ,.._.~-..,....----·--.,_,..,...---...... ,..._,..--~-~--·' .. ------...... ~ ~,..,...... ___ _...,._ ! . ··~ I'' t : r . 4- J I REPUBLICAN DELEGATFS AND ALTERNATES PRI~ARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT . ." . -1

DELEGATE , · "!11owi . ·~·;--' . . Rovner, Robert A.· ' /lb. i1s--~7(a- ~5".:1- . 9675 Sandanne Road · ,trf! .tt..J.-·k.It. ..3-<.o~ · Philadelphia, Pa. /?//~ ·

Bender, Edward T. ·11(). ?-1>- ~'73-ca'u,3s- . \ 1055 Welsh Road Jc?//5" . ·. . 'I Philadelphia, Pa. /'

Toland, Joseph C. · flo.·'?-/~- ~ll-8 -2.3;2. 3 , 5927 N. 5th Street .f Philadeiphia, ~~. 19120 ' : . . . . :LO . I Steck, William E. /It> •. -:z.;,s--{,13-8- j/32.9 11622 Heather Street , . ,.. tA. ( \ .· 111 . . ,f-0 . Philadelphia, Pa. /~tlb .. . ."f'. ~ •.

I • I REPUB.LICAN DELEGATF.S AND ALTERNATES i PRIMARY ELEC~ION APRIL 27~ 1976 I (APPEARING IN BALLOT.POSITION ORDER) I FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT I .. I

DELEGATE

Hess, Clay c. ~~~--...Y'S9'-:-71_.::2. · .. R. D. 412 , 7 Collegeville, Pa. 19426. r".:

i King, Martha M. . k · :J.-~~~:_933 -~6-s-7·, ·. ! 12ll.Valley Forge Road ' l1 'J..I r= Phoenixville, Pa~ 19460 I Sereni ,~Leo ,X. · . · ~ ::u~_:-1~9-~//fp .. 33 w. Ardmore Avenue ~ 2".s--,s-..y7' _ 3 o'T/ u :l.O'f Havertown, Pa~ 19083

Donnelly Jr, · Robert J. ~· :J.i's-- ~.l/7'- Jog 0 ~ -- -- ·F 119 Spring Road • . :A-1 Malvern, Pa. 19355 -o -:;J-/t:'-lf"?:J/-t&."t'::~.P ...

\ \

I,. j ; i

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REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRI~~RY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 "I I {APPEARINd IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER) I

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DELEGATE .

Wargo, Anthony G ·,. lie- :?.17_-~'1!:":...595~ J 60 East Phil.l_~ps Street · .· >·· F Coaldale, Pa •. ,18218 ,1 . · Ill Everhart, .Raymond L. !lt.. · :;u6;...- 'jL/f- ·~7'17 R. D. #3 I . . . ·Fleetwood, Pa. /4"5~·:2.. · . · R ""• . • ' I • 1<. Sch_e.ipe, Robert M. ·.. 11~ 7/7- (p~:l.- ~)1-(p/ .. 1977 Howard Avenue / Pottsville; Pa •. 17?~ · · F rc:c

...

----..-...... '""'!!'-----·-·---...... ,...~--~-----·-\t-'1'"""7r----~.- .. ·--·.... , __ , ____ .... _,_,_,...... ~---...... -...... ·-·~·---..-···· . I ;, • I I

:s'-. 1 I :· I I r . I REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES I PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 ! '{APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

• •• 0 " . '. "SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT .

. . DELEGATE ..

Ellis 1 Madaleen J: · -··· · ., .. 319 Echo valley PLaan•. 7~ . -z.. ::··. ·(. · Newtown. Square, v , J 7 07

Jones 1 Edmund· ....___ _ _ ... 227 Haverford Avenue · --.. .2..1:;-- ~-<13-~~ltD .·- rl<- Swa:r:tlunore I Pa. . '· rotf/ .· ...... Karayannis 1 Nicholas . 336 Wayne Avenue :2~- G.-:13·~'= ~-o Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 .:2-"Sf- 3s-:L -3~g&' Tomlinson, Madaline B . 3410 Sawmill Road b ~ ... ~--3~.1·-<..:Bs...., -r:- Newtown Square, Pa. 19073 ! 1{ )_/~ S6S"' t~*-o, rz.z ...

·--... ----~-~·~-·-,-f.-•,:-··-v·----.....-~ ...... ~--·-..._ ...... i I ' 3 . I . I REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES ! PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 · {APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT .

DELEGATE - ·.---. .. --- . i. - . •. Fawkes, Harry··-- W. · · · , ,. ' 1017 Maryland Avenu~· - · Croydon, Pa. 19020 1 6fb· ~~ S"-7.1'8-/l-:l9 Bo~hm, Kenneth. · ,•· 1703 Willow Avenue· Hatboro, Pa. 19040 ··

Mcilhinney, Keren . 31 Meadow Lane :l.'~--"1/fg-9.=2, g · Doylestown, Pa •. l8~01 7

. I ' }. \.. I I I ' ! I 'I ' c::: • ('_.... • ~ t:C.i I

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REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING.IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT . ·

DELEGATE l'tfo t.Jii·-·.·.: . .7 Griffith III~ Cal G.·. : . 3614 Broad Avenue ,·. . . · ·A1 toona, Pa •. 16 6 01 :fl· ·

1304 Scotland. Avenue ,.u_ 717- ::t. '-J./--$'t.:u~- xt9- C . Chambersburg, Pa. 17201-u(J · r l(l,•

Shuster, ~-:::a L ~ C, • ~· .>- · · Star Route 5 Everett, Pa. 15537 a:o2.- :l~f('..... :;:2. Taylor, Newton C. , Lions Back Drive 1 Huntingdon, Pa. 16652 ~ 8l"7- ~ '93 -307D .'t'', ··;.. .j REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES ;' PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER) 1

TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT .

DELEGATE

Morell, Charles J. !Ia. · 7 ~~~3'1~ -·298'~ 302-W. Elm . .<1/ : : Dunmore, Pa. 18Sf v 1.1)' 717 -rrCo/- .0"-/3 o fk Miller, David B. 600 Clay Avenue 'fh 7/7-?>-13- G:./D:J... Scranton, Pa. 18510 .06f 717.;_e;,,;_f>-&t;t.L/ (K Yanuzzi, Joseph L. · i 55 Pleasant Street \ 1 I South Waverly, Pa. 14892 717-'bt6.?:,-G:,'f;~ fK. I .. - I Joseph, James A. ·· ·· .. R. D. H2 ..... East Stroudsburg, Pa •.183·0,1 7/l--f':z.;-· · :$'· 3104 f/.C'j. : .•. ·~ . '; REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DELEGATE Roskos, John D. 621 Gibson Avenue i Kingston, Pa. 18704 .·f~ • I Wood, T. ~{ #.. 717- fD39-/617 R. D. #2 Harvey Lake, Pa~. 18618 f.717-G,"39-/foo~ r·I<:. \ Keefer, Forester W. Moun t~in Blvd.. : · . · . . 717--r?¥-(o 6J ! Mountain Top, Pa. 18701, . 9 f K

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TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT .

DELEGATE

Stein, James A. : . · L.o~ · "'I 2 -':{G. 6--8'17/ 24 6 S. 7th Street · · 'S'JD / .- . . :. Indiana BoreU1:jh, Pa. f. - : ·

Metzger, T. T. . '.·1...:,. ~1$1- ;;2s-~--Co/'if.y' 1613 Luzerne Street t:J. S?. ·. Johnstown, Pa.. 15901 . ~. //f- ?'7;1_-5"9bO ~1eason Jr, Robert·A. 4,. ~1"1-)5""!>-().1.20 522 E1knud Lane Westmont · Johnstown, Pa."'is-9tJ/ ·. ·tfi_.Z-'f- s-3~-/:J-'lfft::

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REPUBLICAN pELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (~PPE~RING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

THIRTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DELEGATE I -~. ·: "709flriG. fRt:frt.~pN'GS Hannum, Robert J • /lo, · . '2/~-- ~ 3-()-- /"3l:J o . 37 Dewey ~oad Cheltenham, PA · l9012.j Jacobs, Alma R. 1JvtA llo, Barby and Holly Road ( Blue Bell, PA 19422 . Coughlin, Lawrence 'Ho. 829 Mt. Moro Road Villanova, PA 19085 -·------,i;:u:~-~----...;._ _ __J McGinnis, Patrick J~f't/':' liP. 4/r.-:. (o'-1"'-¥9-27 . 1202 Blue Bell Road / Blue Bell, PA'·· 1942.2. tf -:2-ltr- CDI../3-·11~-:L ··F:t, .... - . ·-· .... ' ...

----~------~-----·· ...• -~- ..... , ---~- ...... -.,..,...... - ...... :;p .._, .... -~---· . ; . ,,. t . I REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES I· PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 I (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER) ·

•. FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

~ DELEGATE ... · ._\i,l oNlf · . · f'~trtirR G" l~t:.r; . . ' . . . Byrnes, James L. =. k ··/fi:Z_-}2.71-s-~7~~ 508 Lenox Avenue · . . .. Pittsburgh, PA 15221: . "1. . . ( Rose Jr, ,..Evans ~:.\ .J/1~ -(o'fr7-739-/ 1035 Devon Road ·'db· ,7'/::Z -:"13 ...,r~rS's:~3 Pittsburgh, PA 15213

. ,•• Cameron, Martha E • .' ..(..~ 1'/:2.- '17/-90':1...3 550 Grant -Str~et . :.f61·..Y/; ~ :1."/- 9(p.2/ ·Pittsburgh, PA. !J:JPD. ·

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3. REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 . (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER) . . . FIFTEENTH CONGR.ESSIONAL DISTRICT .

DELEGATE . . Daub, L. A. . ;l.l~- lf>'&·-'fTo9 \ \ . R. D. # 1 North Delaware Driv; I Easton, PA 18042 ,, f,, I . . , Snelling, Charles D. 2949 Greenleaf Stree f. :Allentown, PA. ~8104 1. ([. :2.1";)- 'B'Dl \- 7 7 io J< I .. ,·\ h'einert, Ann L. .' . ;; , ·: 9 33 North· 27th Street.~ :ZI!a"".:-"'13~-- 9'fs3 . . Allentown, P~ 18101 .. 0, .. \ .

--·-.,- .. . ' REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN BALLOT. POSITION ORDER)·

SIXrEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Of,ll_:<,. . . 'PR f.fli&l! /If e S' ·DELEGATE . . B!.

Zook, Ethel M. II•. 717.~39'1'7"s-"'/J, 220 Lampeter Road . Lancaster, P;A 17602 Smith, William R •. : ... · ·.... ~~:· '117- ~ 73 ·_ G, 3 oX ~ R. D. i 5, Furnace Street ··, ~- . · . . ., • I J<.. Lebanon,. PA 17042 · .. ·. · ,· :<·

·.' • .. ,' . . Degroot, Jr., John:W• !It)~ ..717- 39-;J.- 3201 . . .c 1547 Mission Road · .r J< Lancaster, PA 17601

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1 SEVENTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT· DELEGATE .I .. .?Hom= . ?R.GFE RE" Nt. E · ~~~·/~bert M. /'.~(J);~i 3 :s-.Y,;-/j-- - -- _ _F Hurrunelstown, PA · 17036 · 1-1

I ' f • ·lvade, David E. ·717·-:z. ~-v-7-r~~ L. 195'4 Bellevue Road . · Harrisburg, PA 17104 ?'7- s-.:2? -:l..:l 13 1- Davis, Elizabeth K. . 1; · · · 5513 River Road ... · 7i7--s-?JZ. .:..6)4// ·:· · ;. Harrisburg, PA . 17110. . ' ·

Twine, Sr.~ Thomas J. ·. ~- -j _ -..:l.o - · 17 323 140 626 Campbell Street. · ~- -·"3.2" -~.H¥ . Williamsport, ,PA · 17701 . 717 ,. r··19' . ·I

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REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES .I PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 ; (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER) I

EIGHTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT I

DELEGATE

Speicher, Robert S: · L,. ·:Si)~-3~'Y'~ .26~7 J · .. 9325 Highmeadow.Dr1ve ~-·.¥/.!l..,..9'33 ._ 3 ~ b Allison Park, .PA 15101 , ·. ·' · 7

Campbell, Roger. ·p. d5-.' ':W.2. -'7tD/-'3~?si 47 North Harrison Av~nue -c Bellevue, PA 15202 r-;)..o Christopher, David w. tf{ ·ri2-3s-..s--G,.act> 844 Elm Spring Road ~q; · · · · · · r"~~~. Mt. Lebanon, PA 152~

. I .. · , Pierce, Robert N. qf· ~/2.-3~n.--s-.]o/ 203 Edgeworth Lane · · · · ~,,_. E~geworth, PA · J5) J:\.3. ·

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I . 1 .,I REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27,. 1976 I .{APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

NINETEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT'

DELEGATE

Wolf, Charles s. ·. .~: ~- :7/7-:;.~~-:-:L/jo 189 South Bth Streett]b.717-7~-7-7fDf/ · Mount Wolf, P~ 17347 · · .

Long, Jr., Robert H. ' ·665 St. Johns Drive dl 7/7 .2.-;s ~ Camp Hill, PA 17 011 -l!J'.. · - ~ - 7"3 / ·

Black, V. A. · · ·£. 717-~~3-331/i. 1534 Hollywood .Parkway York, PA 17403 : , :

. • I . Brewer, William S. C/..&,717-7.37-/D/~ ... 104 West South Street qr·. U· pl Carlis·le, PA .17013 ~-. 7/7-'--$19--~ 7/ 21 j 3

REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN.BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

.TWENTIETH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT·

DELEGATE .?Hhrn! · . Pg~!"i::I!.~M: s Hunt, William R. le, · -'/!:2 -:- .;;,/-:i,.f?lo"?.· · 2412 James Street , .. 7 McKeesp~rt, PA 15132 .;:o

I '-$'/:L-f33·-09a.o Page, Peter J. · I ! 3480 Ashland Drive /1';· 71-._J/l=a. @P•=a Bethel Park, 'PA. 15241 r:.~ ' I .. , ~;,-1ft~ l. ,.

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• REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES I PRIMARY 'ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER) 't .

TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ·.. ~ ?H61Jtf --~·~- ;-· 'ftu:etRut?is . - I . ' Byrne, Edward B. i : . 117 Church Street .'/I :2 ~~ g 7- :s-s--:l.2- Scottdale, PA 15683 Hewston, Kathleen L. / 24 Farmbrook Drive "ti:J. -g3C..-3 9-~~- . Greensburg, PA 15601

I Larson, Dorothy M. · ·\ 513 Veronica Drive '!i2. -3 7/- O.I~:L. Pittsburgh, PA 15235 .,

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'I·.··· I I· REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES I l?RIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 I (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER).

TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DELEGATE _1)3tDiJ.i!. _ "P.~!!mRl!AitG Stewart, George H. T 'IISL -.tl..c- /9

Cowan, Jr. , .Richard S ~. 277 Second Avenue Waynesburg, PA 15370

Fergus, Jr., Harold V.· I 102 Lemoyne Avenue Washington, PA 15301 '1 ~/2 -.2.~~ O'ls-o

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·'

Witherow, Lula D. '348 Arbor Way College~ PA 16801 ' ......

Dodd, Charles N. (~ · R •. D •. # 2 . rpJij.-,t)-62.6~ Corry, PA 16407 ·!=;2.. l Hall, Robert H. h-v K'I'I-.6Y.If 63~~ I • Street 1ft'· f"ifJ.- ~ 76 S"')oz PA 16323 1 · G~ .

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REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER)

TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

DELEGATE l'REFfR~tJczt.

Huntley, Alton A.· · 1· 103 West Normal /: Kl.ff/- ~ ?3 '1-1?<.{:,_ .. ~ Edinboro, PA 16412 1 : ·j . Hayes, David Box 33 s. . i' . f'l 'I .;. ~ .? ¥ . J !"'I 0 Fairview, PA 16415 . Dwyer, R •. Btull... . .R. D. # 5, Kennedy Hill Road . ··~ -- Meadville, PA 16335 1<.. --- ... -. -· - ···- ·------

.>-. -'C • ' ~··

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REPUBLICAN DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES PRIMARY·E~ECTION APRIL 27, 1976 (APPEARING IN BALLOT POSITION ORDER) .. .·

TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DELEGATE I~:_:_ ·PH ONE~-· - .. .. Bauer, Helen·M. Box 431 . '112.- S'?3- 9~6J Hookstown, PA 15050 .

Murray, Jr., _Thomas R.f · 307 Culvert Street· : 'll'l...· 'ls-:L/(,7~ Zilienople, PA 160631 'f (.1. ~ $'tf".Z ?6 RD . Fox, Donald W. .\ ... I R. ·D. # 1 912.-336 S6S:.-s- Enon Valley, PA 16120,\ r:o •. /f!Arvi- ~~ ~----·· , ,.Fd'ION/\L CO:JVE>n'ION -~ ~b PRES ID~1~ HAS SE.illli • u...tl }iOl Dr. Ethel D. Allen • R.oora 582B, City Hall Philadelphia, PA~Ethel~ t- }iOl Honorable r;eorge I. Hlonm 107 Grayco Building Harrisburg, PA 17101f{George~ t- }iDl Ilonor;Jble H.ohert ,J. Butera Roon :52 7, !fain Capitol Harrisburg, l'A 17120tBobtf t- }101 Honorable Hilliam T. Colenan, Jr. 400 7th St., S.H. 1'/ashington, D. C. ZOS~O~Hill,f f }iOl Hollo r31J lc JUcha rd C. Frame P.O. Box 1624 Harrisbur!J, PA 17105.1fDickJ{ f 720 1 Kenneth H. Ce1:uaill, Esq. :5400 Centre Square h'cst Philadelphia, PA 19102AKcnA t- }iO 1 Honorable H. John Heinz, III 1346 Chestnut Street, Suite 1107 Philadelphia, PA 19107~John,f t- }iO 1 Honorable Elsie Hillr:-tan Holyrocl Road Harewood Heights Pittsburgh, PA 1S213tfElsie~ t- }iOl Nrs. J~atie Kier 112 Iola Street Glenshmv, PA 15116~Katie.lf f }iOl J.fr. Thonas B. HcCabe, Jr. Scott Paper Co. Philadelphia, PA 19113J{Toml! t- - ' . .. . "

~Ul Frank C. P. Ik

}iU2 iir. Harvey Bartle 100 \\'. !·!oreland Avenue • Philadelphia, PA 19118~Harvey~ r }1L) 2 rls. J.Iarian Bell 5~103 Fifth Avenue, Apt. B 311 rPittsburgh, PA 15232M·iarian,4 ~02 Sarauel A. Breene, Esq. 22 National Transit Building Oilr City, PA 163Ul,A.Sarn,4 }102 E. Barclay Calc, Esq •. 2107 Fidelity Bldg. Philadelphia, PA 1910YABarclay~ r }102 ~·lr. Geo ri.:e J. Canpb ell, Jr. R. D. 8 York, PA 17403,4George,4 r ~0 2 Mrs. LeGree Daniels 1715 Glenside Drive Harrisburg, PA 17109/.LeGreeA r }102 Dr. Maurice A. Dawkins Director :;at ional Govcrnrnen t and Congressional Relations Service 1b25 I St., N\i, Suite 124A rl'iashington, D. C. 20000,A.Haurice,4 ~02 ~lcnJell, G. Freeland, Esq. 409 Plaza Building Pittsr burgh, PA 15 21 Hftl'!cndc 11,4 ~02 Mr. Harry G. Haskell, Jr. R. D. 1, Box 547 Chadds Ford, PA 19317AHa1,A. r }1'0 2 J.fr. H. H. Haskell Room B/8, riain Capitol Harrisburg, PA 17120~Jaytf i }102 Honorable Antlrew Le1·:is 1 Pl)'FlOuth ire et ing Pl)'J:)outh ffeet ing, PA 19 46 2~Drew,i r ~02 W. Janes Macintosh, Esq. 2100 The Fidelity Bldg. 123 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 1910~l~Jin,i r }102 J'.Jr. Stanley j.filler 200 South lRth Street Harrisburg, PA 17104,4Stan~ r Mo2 Hr. John ltoberts 65 Pen11sylvania Avenue Dmmingtown, PA 1Y335~Jolm.4 r M02 Hr. Robert Robb 2233 Tiayburn House Bldg. h'ashington, D. C. 20515,4Rick,i r }i02 j.frs. Louise Russell 311 Kid.der St. Wilkes- Barre, PA 18702,4Louise,4 r M02 Hr. Louis Sayland 23 Fairview Avenue Hatboro,r PA 19040~Lelds,i M02 ;.rr. Andrew R. Supplee Box 58 Radnor, PA 19087AAndy,i r Moz Honorable Faith R. h'hittlesey 773 Millbrook Lane Haverford,r PA 19041,4Faith,4 7 DELEGA'l'ES TO 1-{EPUB LICAN NA'riONl\L CONVENTION

f }101 'fr. George 1'!. Fr

Honorable T 0 To J-.Ietzger 1613 Luzerne Street ,Johnstown, PA 15901ATed~ f ~01 Honorable Robert A. Cleason, Jr. S22 ElblUd Lane \'!cstnont Johnstown, PA lS~OltBob~ f ~01 J.Jr. no bert J o Hannun 37 DeHe)' Road Chcltenhan, PA 1~l012tBob~ f ~01 }.Irs. Alna R. Jacobs Barby and Holly Road Bl11e Bell, PA 19422,4AlmaA f }1lll Hollorable Lm;rence Cou[!hlin 306 ·cannon House Building Hashington, D. C.tfLarry~ f }illl ).fr. Patrick J. lkGinnis 1202 Blue Bell Road Blue Bell, PA 1Y422,4Pat,f f ~01 Mr. Janes Lo Byrnes 508 Lenox Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15221,4Janes~ f ~01 Nr. J. Evans Rose 10 35 Devon Road Pittsburgh, PA 15213,fEv,f f ~01 J.fs. ?Iartha E. Cameron 1003 Carlton House Pittsburgh, PA 1521YMbrtha,4 f ~0 1 Nr. L. Anderson Daub H.. D. #1 North Delaware Drive Easton, PA 1804ZtAnderson,4 f ~01 'Tr. Charles D. Snelling 2949 Greenleaf Street Allentown, PA 1R104Ir.harlie~

~()1 ~fs." Ann L. 1'leinert 933 North 27th Street Allento~n, PA lRlOliAnn~

~01 ~fs." Ethel H. Zook 220 Lanpetcr Road Lancaster, PA 176n2~Pthel~ # ~01 'Ir. William R. SMith R. D. #5, furnace Street Lchannn, PA l7042IWilliaM~ MOl" ~fr. John 111. negrnot, ,Jr. 1547 ~·fission 11nad ~ancastcr, PA 17fi01~JohnA

~()1 'fr." Ro he rt \f. ~hmna R. D. #4 !!unmclstown, PA 1703A]fRob~

~01 'fr." David F. 1',';H-le 1954 Bellevue P.oad Harrisburg, PA 17104~David~ )101" 1fs. ~lizaheth K. Davis 5513 River Road Harrisburg, PA 171lOIDeeDee~ I ~f)l l.fr. ThnT'las .J. Twine, Sr. 626 Canphell Street Williamsport, PA 177011Tnm~ I ~()1 'fr. Rohert S. Sneicher 9325 Hi~Thneadow Drive !\ 11 is on·' P :.1. T k , PA 1 S1 0 1 ~Robert~ " ~()1 'tr. Rop,er P. Canphell 4 7 ~rorth Harrison Avenue Bellevue, PA 1520l~~oger~

;.101 'Honorable Rohert N. Pierce 203 EdPeh'orth Lane Edgewo~th, PA 151431Bohl }101 ~1r.' David r:hristopher 844 Elm Spring Road rlt. Lebanon, PA 152431David,(

~01 Mr.' Charles s. Wolf 189 South 8th Street 'fount Wolf, PA 17347tr:harliel Vznl 'fr.' Rohert H. Long, Jr. 665 St. Johns Drive rCa111n . Hill, PA 17011~Bobl ~01 lfrs. V. A. Black 1534 Hollywood Parkway York, PA 17403IAnneA • r ~01 rfr. Nilliam S. !1rewer 104 ~·!est South Street Carlisle, PA 17013,(Williaml MOl ~fr.' William ·R. Hunt 2412 James Street :1cKee sport, PA 15132 l''li 11 i am,( 1 ~01 JTonorahle Peter J. Page 3480 Ashland Drive Bethel Park, PA 15241~Peter,( VzOl ~1r.' Ttohert F. Stokes 4942 Parkvue Drive rPittsburp,h, PA 15236P~ohl ~()1 Hr. Eclward B. Ryrne 117 Church Street • Scottdale, PA 1S6R3~Edward~ -f )401 Hs. Kathleen L. HP.wston 24 Farmhrook ~rive Greensburg, PA 1S601~Kathleen' 1 ~()1 ?·fs. Dorothy H. Larson 513 Veronica Drive Pittsburgh, PA 1S23S~norothyj( 1 ~rn ~r. George H. Stewart 325 Donnan Avenue Washington, PA 1530l~George~ 1 ~(n ~fr. Harold v. Ferp,ns, .Tr. 102 Lenovne Avenue Washingt~n, PA 1S301~Harold,( 1 J4rn 'fr. llichard s. f:m\an .Jr. 2 7 7 Seconct Avenue • l'la yne sburg, PA 1 S3 7 0 ,( 0.i chard,( 1 MOl ~!s. Lula n. l'li thermv 348 Arbor 1\'ay State f:ollege, PA 16R01,(Lula' -f ~f)l '!r. C:harles N. Dodd n. n. #2 Corry, PA 16407,f:harles' 1 ~01 ; 1r • Robert H. Ha 11 929 Innis Street Oil City, PA 16323t~nbert~ -f J40l ttr. Alton A. Hunt 1 ey 1 n3 h'es t ~!ornal Edinboro, PA 16412~Alton,( 1 . 1- ''-

}iU1 llonorablc David S. Hayes Box 33 Fairview, PA 16415~Dave~ f }101 Honorable R. Budd Dwyer R. D. #5, Kennedy Hill Road ~~adville, PA 16335ABuddj{ # ~01 rts. Helen N. Bauer Box 431 Hookstmm, PA 15050AHelenA f ~01 l·Ir. Thonas R. Hurray, Jr. 2 2 3 S • l.fa in Street Zelienople, PA 16063J{Tomj{ f ~01 tfr. Donald ll. Fox R. D. #1 Enon Valley, PA 16120ADonA f J ALTERNA'fES TO REPUBLIC/H~ NATIONAL CONVENTION

., 1 )402 l !r. Andriano Mastrangelo 1413 S. 12th St. Philadelphia, PA 19147,4Adriano,4 t- }i02 Hr. Joseph N. Bongovanni, III 6473 l'!oodcrest Ave. Phila(lelphia, PA 1914l,{Joseph,4 t- !402 J·.fr. Anthony 1'1. Novas it is , Jr. 6428 Shenvood Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19151,4Anthony,4 f: }i02 Hr. George Gershenfeld 70 5 Hay fair Jious e Philadelphia, PA 19144tGeorge,4 f: !402 Ms. Arlen Specter 3417 Warden Drive Philadelphia, PA l9129~Arlen,f f: }i02 Mr. Louis J. Guerra 7637 Thouron St. Philadelphia, PA 19150~Louis,f f: }i02 nr. J.fichae 1 Smylie 911 N. Franklin St. Philadelphia, PA 1912 3,41-.Iichae 1ft t- 1202 Ms. Alice A. HacGregor 4675 N. 16th St. Philadelphia, PA 19140,4Alice,f f: !402 Hr. David Berk 4401 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, PA 19140~David,4 f: !402 Hr. Alvin A. Katz 8425 Bridle Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19111tAlvin,4 f: ·.

~02 e Mr. Frank A. Salvatore 316 Buxnont St. Philadelphia, PA 19116,4Frank,( -f ~02 Honorable Charles F. Dour;herty 1313 Friendhip St. Philadelphia, PA 19111,4Charles~ -f Hrs. Joy E. Thonas 2346 Narcissus Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19154t~Joy.4 }i02"' l'!s. Christine C. Tmmsend P. 0. Box 24 5 Gradyville, PA 19039~Christinc,4

~02 Hrs."' Marilyn S. Lewis R. D. 1, Ca1:1p Ha1Va Road Schwenksville, PA 19473M·Iarilyn,(

~02 Mr."' Richard B. Abell 9 Grubb Rd. :tal vern, PA 19 335,4Richa rdfi rzoz l--lr."' Hark French 723 N. Franklin St. \-Jest Chester, PA 193SOI,liark.4

"'~02 Mr. Franklin L. Shollenberger 310 St. Peter St. Schuylkill Haven, PA 17972,(Franklinfi rzoz"' 11s. Jane Reber 14 7 N. 4th St. Reading, PA 1~} 60 1,4J aneA f ~02 J.Is. Leah Hartranft R. D. 2, lionetO\·m Tamaqua, PA 18252,4Leah~ f ·,

)102 Mr. Ronald C. Raynond 132 Folcroft Ave. Folcroft, PA 19032~Ronald' 1 }102 l·Ir. Echvard c;. Venable :n4 Plush 1-!ill Road hfallingford, PA 19086,-fEdtf f: )102 Hs. Helen C. HacElh'ee 909 Ht. Holyoke Place Swarthnore, PA 19081t{Helcnti f: )102 1lr. Philip B. Driver, Jr. 24 lV. Hard Ave. Ridley Park, PA 1907SfiPhilip,.f 1 }102 Nr. G. Roger Bowers 3299 Parkview Dr. Cornwells Heights, PA 19020tRoger~ f: }i02 l:Ir. Jon K. Cle1aens Box 317, Hilltop Road Coopersburg, PA 18036tfJontf f: )102 Mr. Thouas J. Cowen 986 Baron Drive Yardley, PA 19067AThomas~ t- l102 Mr. Stanley R. Saylor Beaver Avenue Beaver Springs, PA 17812~StanA f: l102 Hr. Fred C. Noye 15 W. High St. :·Jew Blooufield, PA 17068,FredA f: }102 :.·•;, j ;.rr. i-1errill 1\T. Kerlin 125 N. First St. l.fcConnellsburg, PA 17233tf?-IerrillA t- ·.

• 1'i02 11r. Jeffrey Cox 302 7th Ave., Juniata Altoona, PA 16602AJeffA f 1'i02 Hr. !;eorgc C. Hilliams 63 Walnut St. Hellsboro, PA 16~01AGeorgc,t f ~02 H. Alvah Fassett \'!est Tioga St. Tunkhannock, PA 18657~Alvah;f f ~02 Hr. W. B. VanDeusen lOS Ht. Vic\v Nay Scranton, PA 18508M•lr. VanDeuscnA f ~02 l'!r. EdHard A. Katz 1805 Laural St. Stroudsburg, PA 18360~EdA 'I }102 Mr. Anthony Shipula 355 Phillips St. • Hilkes Barre, PA 18702~Anthony;f f }102 Hs • Ann E. Baur:mnk Shunk, PA 17768,1-AnnA 'I ~02 Hr. Charles J. Bufalino, Jr. 724 Second St. West Pittston, PA 13643~Charles;f f ~02 Hr. Janes F. Heilnan 1306 Fourth Ave. Ford City, PA 16226ftJIJim;f -f }102 l!r. Janes 0. l'[helan, Jr. 1603 Dcbran Lane J olms tmm, PA 15 0 0 SftJ iJa,t f }102 Hr. Ray Ogburn R. D. 1 Glencoe, PA 15543~Ray;f ~' !i02 Honorable Daniel E. Beren 1765 Sharpless Rd. j.fcadoHbrook, PA 19046~Dan,( t- !i02 lir. John J. Girard, I II 261/ G Shmmont Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19128~John~ t- }i02 Hr. Nicholas A. Zoto 55SS Houghton St. Philadelphia, PA 19128,4Nick,( t- !i02 J'.fr. Robert H. Rothenberger P.O. Box 307, Schultz Rd. Horcester, PA 19490~Bob~ t ~02 ;·.fs. Eithne nary Harnett 6211 HoHe St. Pittsburgh, PA 15206Ji.Eithne,( t- ~02 Mr. J. Gary Lewis • 1029 Findley Drive West Wilkinsburg, PA 15221.4Gary,( t- !i02 Mr. Ray C. Allen 445 s. Graham St. Pittsburgh, PA 15206~Ray~ t- h02 J-.!s. Hary Jo Bierman 1321 Hamilton St. Allentown, PA 18102~Mary Jo,( t- ¥z02 Ms. l·.tildred E. Kovar 3620 Tiuberlane Dr. Easton, PA 18042)-fJ.lildred,( t- ~02 Hs. Camilla l·L Hur.me 11 1726 Lehigh St. Easton, PA 18042~Camilla~ t- ·.

i102 Hr. Gordon E. Jioffr1an 739 ?fain St. Akron,r PA 17501AGordonA i102 Hs. liary L. HcGr<1nn 1464 Hew Holland Pike Lancaster, PA 1760l,(HaryA r ~l) 2 fir. Harry A. Hazaheri 657 Ifill Cross ltoad rLancaster, PA 1760lftiiarryA i102 ;.tr. Thonas R. Rippon R. D. 1 i'iifflinsbure,r PA 17844JfTom,( ~02 Hr. J1obert P. HaHley 538 Seneca St. Harrisburg,r PA 17llOABob~ ~() 2 Hr. Hilliam E. \loodside 276 North Street J.fillersburg, PA 17061,(Billj( r }102 j.fr. Henry Lark R. D. Dewart, PA 17730JI!Henryj( r ~02 Hr. William R. Guffey 42:1 DaHson Ave. rBellevue, PA 15202,(Bill,( ~02 I.rs. Loraine H. Heiser 108 S. Harleston Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15237;fLoraine,( r ~02 ~s. Reina B. Pope 726 Kc\

~02 llr. J ert W. Parker, Jr. 4185 \v. 38th st. Eric, PA 165U6,4Bobl f }£02 11. Pat H.obcrts 2 4 1 \v • 2 1 s t s t . Erie, PA 16S02tPat,4 f }102 ~lr. Philip S. English 2050 S. Shore Drive Eric, PA 16505,4Philip,4 f ' ...

h02 • Honorable frank T. lkConnell R. D. 7 New Castle, PA 16103~frankA r }i02 Hs. Mollie Levenson 1326 6th Ave. rBeaver Falls, PA 15010M!ollieA }i02 J.fr. Arnold Sat z 311 Sumner Ave. New Castle, PA 16101,fArnoldA I J