Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 5

Hired He Over Ihe no voles of two cilmen, Hugh Morris, retired 'of the Class 3 rated San Me Fire department, will start 3 at $60 a day the job of try to show the way fop improv the Class r. rating of Eureli Department. In addition; Morris will recc an allowance for meals and hi ing, but the job is to last'- Inlernafion. Control Congress Ac By United Press Internationa WASHINGTON. (UPI) Senate Commerce Committee called for the Stale Depa ment's opinion on a bill to gi the i i Aeronautics Boa power lo regulate internatior air fares.

The administration measu was sent to Congress Tuesda Commitlee Chajrman Warren Magnuson, who introduced said "we want to proc.ec promptly in this matter." The hill would give the CA specific authority to regulate i ternational air fares in much tl same way as it regulates dome tic rates. CAB Chairman Allan S- Boy told the committee that once th authority is granted the Unite Slates can seek basic rcductio in overseas rates, not just a re peal of the 5 per cent increase which the CAB lias submitted. Other congressional news: FEED GRAINS Leaders summoned the senate early session in a drive to try I crush Republican opposition passage of President Kennedy' feed grain hill this week. Senat Democratic Whip Brown's Joe Program Pa: SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov Edmund Q. Brown's social we fare program, including mi in added state costs, passe the Senate Wednesday despit nearly two hours of grumbling.

Opposition centered around principle provision that would ex tend the state's Aid lo Needy Children program (ANC) to cover children of unemployed fathers. Under current law, a mother may not receive ANC aid if the father is in the home. Sen. Slan Pittman, R-Orovillc, complained that "do-gooders are busy writing these bills" and offered an amendment withdrawing the ANC provisions from the omnibus measure. Senators voted down the amendments, 39-9, after Sen.

George Miller, D-Martinez, argued that the present law encouraged family break-ups. He said that "an honorable would leave his family lo qualify his wife and children for slate aid. The bill by Assemblyman Phillip Burton, D-San Francisco, was generally regarded as a compromise between county governments the traditional foes of higher welfare costs, and supporters" of a Results Re State Test ARCATA Michael Chetkovich a superintendent of Arcata School, reported on the results of (he first year of the state testing program in the district when the it board of trustees met recently. He stated that the eleventh gra- ders from both district high schools who were enrolled when the tests were given last fall scored at or slightly above the national average in mathematics th fundamentals and malhematics reasoning and slightly below in spelling. In oilier tests, the students scored about as anticipalec based on group ability as measured hy oilier tests.

Chelkovich staled that in all dc the tests, district results followed tu very closely the average for Ihe entire county. The superintendent cc illustrated his report with charts projected on a screen hy an over- head projector. jf Tcsls given were the California un Test of Menial Maturity and the an California Achievement Test Bat- po lery which included sections on reading comprehension. reading Ho vocabulary, mechanics of English, be spelling, arithmetic reasoning and Ci nrillunctic funtlnmonlnls. Chcl- sa kovich pointed oul Ihnl some slu- Hi dents were achieving at Ihe sixth on Erndt! level while others jy hire ire Over 2 un- longer than July 15, on a 5 lief week basis, teo Councilman Allan McVicar une fered the motion to hire Mo ing and there were ayes from 0 ing Wilson and Joseph Vance, the a's Icr's vole coming as a tiebre er after Burr Cannam and A.

iye Bistrin had voled.no. Us- City Manager Ronald Bar no reported back to the Coun al Air Fares 1 Go To CAB; Is On Problems 1 Humphrey insisted the bill wou ii be passed by late tonight, to- GOP leaders predicted the fig rt- might drag on inlo the weeken ve PESTICIDES A senate go rd eminent operations subcommitl al opened a hearing into the hazar of pesticides. Dr. Jerome We re ner, chairman of the President y. Science Advisory Committee, j.

be the ieadoff witness, BABIES Legislation lo er black market and "grey marke raffic in babies was introduce in the Senate. Sen. Estcs Kefa n- ver, offered the legisl lion- for himself, delinquency su s- committee Chairman Thomas )odd, and Sen. Phili A. Hart, D-Mich.

Selling babie interstate is not now a federa crime. RATINGS A trade associa lion executive told Congress tha his group hoped to begin a $200 000- study in September of tech niques used lo measure radio lis tening. Edmund C. Bunker, pros ident of the Radio Advertisin; 3 Bureau, charged that curren melhods used by broadcast rat ing services seriously undcres timated the number of Americans who listen to radios. ial Welfare ises Senate more 1 liberal welfare program.

already has passed the. assembly. The counties received provisions enabling them to save an estimated 520 million annually by transferring many relief cases frem county rolls to programs largely supported by state and federal funds. In return, Burton and his supporters received the expanded ANC program, additional aid to the disabled and blind, and further minor libcralizalions of exisl- ng welfare laws. Sen.

James A. Cobey, D-Merced, old Ihe Senate, "If we don't take his package, we're not going to get anything at all." Legislative analyst A. Alan Post earlier estimated that the would add about $4.3 mil- ion welfare costs next fiscal 'ear. However, as various fea- ures take effect over the next' two ears, the -entire state bill would un to million more a year: Current state welfare costs are bout million annually. The bill, which passed the Sen- i le 30-9, passed Assembly in keleton form.

The assembly must aw concur with the various Sen- amendments. i vealed In Program chieving as high as the sixteenth rade or above. The superintendent concluded report by slating "We are go- tt to contact the county office see if they will give us the re- (r ills, of all the eighth graders ho will be coming into our gh schools next year, so that we ay use the information for cur- culum study and for improving program." nl JFK Notes Upturn In U. S. Economy I WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi- nl Kennedy said today an up- in rn in the nation's economy had ha evented a recurrence of the re- til ssions of 1958 and I960.

But he said, "We've got a lot tci unfinished business" and solic- ac the of a butchers' re ion group for his tax cut plan ne oilier economic uplifting pro- de sals before Congress. speaking in the pr use rose garden to 225 mem- vie of the Amalgamated Meat tiers and Butcher Workmen, tif "We are going In do every- ng we can to keep this economy pu Ilio upturn, hut we need your the iporl." ov pt. Advisor No Votes day on instructions from last' we meeting, that he had conlac of- two other qualified, retired rris chiefs about coming here, rvil that neither would be able to at- here, by June 3. ak- Barte'ls said he had died M. with Morris and the Jailer's tor and found the San Maleo els would be able to be here Ju 3 and take over the full dut of interim acting chief.

He reco mended that Morris be employ under the ternis of a propos resolution 1 delayed fiom the Council meeting. Morris will prepare a repo with recommendations for pr cedure here to raise the loc rating and also assist in the 1 lection of a permanent new dik 1 Assistant Chief Bryce Connick now serving as acting chief, the new chief will be selected 1 ul tests given under 'the merit sy tern, with announcements of d. coming examinations having bef v- sent to fire departments in mo ee than 200 cities. Is Councilman Bistrin asked Ba s- tels "Do you still feel that it 's necessary to have him?" Tl manager replied "Yes, 1 feel th is the best- course of action." "It's going lo cost us $2,400 J2.500 for work lhat could completed for far less," said Bi i- trin. Councilman Cannam.

backe Bistrin, "I'll reiterate what I sai the last time; I'm against it. feel that we have people her who can do the work." "To save time," said McVicar "I won't restate my views." then offered the motion to emploj Morris as a consultant' unde terms of Ihe earlier resolution. The resolution provides in even the work- is completed earlier the agreement can be terminated by the manager. In addition ti the $60 daily, the city shall pay for a roundtrip plane ticket, $7 daily for lodging and a daily meal allowance of The city a so 1 is to provide Morris with a car. Earlier, councilmen sat a Board of Equalization on lax assessment protests and heard a report- from Bartels that settlements had been reached on the complaints received.

Approved was a reduction from an $18,000 assessment to $13,500 for tlie Odd Fellows Lodge and to $500 for personal property, Bar- bels' explaining the $18,000 was based on the first building permit that had-Mjeen obtained, but was allowed to expire and a second one, at a smaller figure, issued. The improvements assessmen of The Pacific Lumber Co. was reduced to $4.7,850 after the buildings involved had been examinee on the. ground, the manager said. Both the lodge and the company had expressed belief the adjustments were reasonable, councilmen were told.

With this action, the Council adopted a resolution declaring the assessment roll completed. The agenda, distributed only a short time before the meeting, contained an item listing a communication from the Humholdt Community Services District re- i jarding the proposed sewage sys- em for the Cutten Rosewood area. a However, reading of Ihe com- 1 nunication was delayed until the ext meeting, May 21 by the ouncilmen, in a hurry to con- lude the session and appear a Chamber of Commerce meet- ng on proposed harbor improve- It rcents. 'Minufeman 1 Is Assured By Pact 2 Jc SEATTLE (UPI)-- Uninterrupted a oduction of the vital Minuteman Sercontinental ballistic missile as assured today following ap oval of a three-year labor con- net with the Boeing Co. a Overwhelming acceptance of the a contract was Announced ednesday by the International so'ciation of Machinists.

Union embers throughout- the nation proved the new contract by a 205 to 4,688 vote. (c Both Boeing and union officials pa the acceptance as a ma- step towards industrial liar- i jny in. the aerospace industry, th Villiam Allen, president of Boe- re said the firm was pleased to i vc a contract which will con- ag ue until Sept. 15, 1965. bo 'I am hopeful the entire Boeing will now work together to in hicve the efficiency we need to the nain competitive and acquire the business on which our jobs me Allen said.

me larold J. Gibson, union vice Al isident, said the contract pro- Fi es noteworthy improvements of lai Ich the employes could be jus- ing ably proud, of Gibson said Ihe new contract wo nearly $30 million more inlo po paychecks of 40,000 employes up three-year period. scr teivli o- ul pS-sB's? 1 v.i v- A Cape People Al 1 CAPE CANAVERAL Some space-minded Cap I Canaveral resident was getting chuckles with a sigi attached to the city limits sign here today readinj City Workei (Continued from Page 1) and and the director public works in range 39, $9, $1,048, $1,100 and. $1,155. In Range 117, custodian, Ba tels suggests $358, $376 and to Range 125, assistant plant su ervisor, $530, S556, 5594.

However, when Mayor Hem Terheyden called for oral con munications at the close of tl agenda, Sgt. Robert Hickok ped to tlie podium and read: "Officers and patrolmen reque your honorable body consider a adjustment this year of the ii equitable salary schedule unde which this department is presen ly operating. "Historically our last salary ac justment occurred in 1960. Thi adjustment, while increasing th wages of those of the range sergeant and above, actually cos patrolmen money by reducing Ih number of paid holidays and de creasing Ihe uniform allowance. "This committee has made i salary survey, and based upor the reports of the League of Cali on ia Cities it appears that the Eureka Police Department is pair below average salary of 3f cities of this state of compar able size', and is approximately 5 steps behind other departments these cities.

For example pa rolmen in Eifreka receive $78 a nonth less than the average sal- iry paid patrolmen in these 30 California cities." (After the meeting, a counci nember told newsmen that while lis seemed to be tlie case, other ities of comparable size listec ppeared to have "quite -a few' employes than Eureka.) Sergeant Hickok of. the police commitlee continued: "A raise of 5 steps under the visting salary irdinance will not ure the disparity, but will at ast raise 'patrolmen's salaries tlie state average A city aide explained later that ach step represents 5 per cent, Jt that it is cumulative so that five-step raise would total about per cent. The police letter was signed by hn Spittler, Slanley D. Curtin id Sgt. Gordon J.

Busey. Next to step lo the microphone as John R. Canuam Jr. of the re -Department, who said: "After full consideration of the els lisled below, we feel that 5-step wage i icrease is almost andatory for the Fire Depart- ehl. A wage survey of different ies in California has been made the city manager and from Ihe fire and police de- rttncnts which shows (he wag- of the Eureka Fire Depart- 3nl Ui be behind oilier cities by steps as of last year.

It is asonable to assume that these ies will be getting an increase ain this year. This will put us lind hy four slcps as of July 1. '2. The crash program lhat is effect, and has been for past two years, to upgrade efficiency of the Fire Depart- nt has definitely resulted in a re effective fire-fighting -force. 0 in view of tlie fact that the Department is one of the gcst single items in the grad- i schedule, and probably one A Ihe most practical- ureas lo on reducing' deficiency ills for Kiirekn.

The continual 'i-nding of Ihp. dcpnrlmenl ms lo he imminent. For this rs Dissatisfied reason we feel we' should ha of one step higher than Ihe sla 0, average. "3. We have nol had a wa r- increase since 1900, which, wi 5, the loss of some questionab fringe benefits at this time, not amount to very much.

It two years before this that we n- ceived any kind of adjustmen Considering -tlie past history 3- wages for Eureka firemen an the accelerated program to mak a more efficient Fire Departmen we feel five steps is a just an fair raise, "The fire service along wit its members is very importan to the people of Eureka. We ar certain they would want us be fully compensated for the jo being done. Our committee woulc very much like to meet with yoi (the City Council) to elaboratt on these items and discuss tlu possibilities of this raise at youi earliest convenience." In addition to Cannam, Ken netli Cringle: Roland Rickard ano William Chapman signed the com municalion. The communication from the municipal employes local No. 54 was the first newsmen could re call from that organization am to ascertain the extent the membership were made.

It was indicated there are about 30 city employes in the group, with L. former building inspector, listed as the secretary Alex Watson, president of tlie local and a city meter reader read the' following: "At the -last regular meeting of the Municipal Employes 54, wages and salaries of city employes were discussed at considerable length. From information at hand, it was brought out that Eureka's scale and range of wages and salaries are considerably below that of other cities California of comparable size. "In the adoption of the range and step plan for city employes due to their previous length of service they were placed in tlie top step of Uieir classification, and as a result only a very few lave had a salary increase he past three years. During this ime, Hie cost of living has been Dn the increase, and Eureka be- iig more or less isolated the cost jf living is much higher here hat in other parts of the State.

taking all of this under con- ideration, a motion was made nd unanimously approved to olicit your honorable body for a 60 a month across-the-board in- rease in wages and salaries Ibis ear for cily employes." Small Claims Top Court Calendar Eureka Municipal Court Judge lobert N. Connors was kept busy -ilb 59 small claims cases ycs- erday. In other action, J. 0. Herron 'as fined $276 for drunk driving: )aniel Eugene Donne was placed Ic probation for three years and cceived a suspended 365-day jail cntcncc for non support; senlenc- ig was set for tomorrow for Ii laud Alice Dodd, who pleaded I uilty to drunk driving, and a 1) use against Jcnn Wilma Gibson, Ii inrged with being drunk and dis- rbing the peace, 'vas continued II mil tomorrow lor her plea, a toMfffli TM TM '3i-' 1 v-j- i PHB Wjm mim ill miimm 'Ouf To Launch' 3 "Out To Lunch Symbolic, perhaps ol a cily i that has a special, personal interest in the orbital 1 flight of L.

Gordon Cooper. (UPI TcLepholo) Splashdown (Continued from Page 1) Aeronautics and Space Admin tration had stated previously th a successful mission by Coop would wind up Mercury. 1 D. Brainerd Holmes, director NASA's office of manned spa 0 flight, put it Ihis way: "we're i lo Ibis lime delighted flight's not over yet we'll our cheering when be gets back NASA officials estimated Hi braking rockets on Cooper's 3,001 pound spacecraft would fire 4:02 p.m. PDT about 170 mile 11 southeast of Kyushu, 'Japan, ward the end of his journey 1 pull him down from orbit.

Return Is Complicated That would put his splashdow 1 in the Pacific recovery area a about 4:20 p. m. after a plunge i which Cooper' weight would jump about IV times under the forces of dece: eration. Powers warned lhal Die brakinf maneuver, called relrofire, is i complicated and difficult operation. Ships and planes were ready to get quickly into actioi if Cooper should miss Hie landing bullseye.

Space officials a i Cooper awoke from his space sice) around 3:25 a.m. PDT, calm and relaxed. Klamath River Indian Dispute Appears Settled SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An Indian dispute over hunting and fishing rights along the Klamath River in Humboldl County apparently was settled to everyone's satisfaction Wednesday. The Senale Fish and Game Committee approved without debate a lill by Assemblyman Frank P. Belolti, R-Enreka.

which would restore Yurok Indian hunting, and 'ishing rights in the Hoopa Valley Reservation Extension, a 20-mile strip along Hie river. The righls were taken away ast January when the attorney general ruled Uiey were not valid because the Yuroks did not have reservation of their own. Belotti's original bill mentioned he Yuroks by name and caused i dispule nol only among Ihe Yu- oks but the Hoopas. The conlro- crsy centered around disputed imber rights and the effect the ill would have on lliem. The amended bill as approved ncrcly slates lhat any California idiau with at least one-quarter ndian blood residing on a rcser- ation in Ihe norlh coastal area i eligible for an annual free liunt- ig and fishing permit.

The bill, which would be good 31- two years, now goes lo (he enatc. AAUW-The educational section American Association of Unic Women (11 1 ranch) is continuing ils year ng sludy of educational tele- sion by sponsoring an open celing in the recreation room the home of Mrs. Belli ayes, 2733 street Friday at 1 30 p. m. Speaker will be Jnmes iy, general manager of educa- television KQF.D, San Fransco.

He also will speak al sl umholdt State college the smne Icrnoon at .1 p. m. Last Search For Barbara KelleySel The last official search for the remains of long-vanished Barbara Kellcy, presume! slain 13 years it ago at tlie time Hie body of hei B. boy-friend, Henry Baird of Eu reka was found, will get undci way next Monday morning, Sher. iff William Pederson announced here today.

Pederson said (hat the rugged terrain near Crauncll where mas- i sive searches were carried out I during (he March storms has now dried out sufficiently lo resume 5 Hie grim hunt if Ihe weather remains as it is at present. group of deputies and a few volunteers from the Marine and Mounted Posses will proceed to Ihe wooded area where Gail Patrick Irish. 45, former Eurckan, said he shot the pretty 17-year- old Korluna sweet Slop waitress in tlie back with a rifle in June 1950. A four whee drive vehicle equipped with a winch and cable will be used to drag aside some of the logs in tlie region which had been re-Ioggcd several years after Irish said he killed the girl. The main search is expected to be in the area where three Trinidad children reported seeing bones "with a wrist watch on line of them" about three years ago.

Barbara was wearing a watch Ihe night she disappeared. Holes Dried Out Pederson said the many deep holes and swales in the area which were rain flooded, some knee-high, in Marci are My dried out, making fur better search conditions. i The search, expected lo be nt two or three days duration, will nol be on the all-oul proportions a of tile earlier hunts when Irish ed scores of men lo several dif- erent locations centering around Mountain, a landmark in Ihe area. Sheriff Pederson said today he Jid not entertain any great hope )f finding any Irace of the girl's f' emains but lhat "We have to Jive it a try." Irish cannot be brought lo trial mder his "confession" alone since iiere has nol yet developed a gt bred of supporting evidence. Even if the scare i is insucceKS- the cn5c will remain open, ince by bolh lav, and radition, (he books are never osed on sc murder case." a ft Bill For Fish Refuge Approved SACRAMENTO lUPI) A bill establish a fish refuge off Ihe so of a i i Grove in Mon- PO rey County was approved Wed- an osday by the Senate Fish and amc Commillcc.

be The measure would set aside a rip approximately wo miles ac ng and extending a half-mile off gc coasl to lie known as the Pa- iic fie Grove Marine Gardens Fish dn cfugc. nc Tlie tnkiiip of mollusks mid cm- 1 0 accans would lie prohibited in Ihe rlain areas of Ihe refuge. Com- Ps crcinl fishing would Iw allowed. HUMBOLDT May 16, 1963, P. 5 ArmyEngir Presented Here This I Projects un Redwood Crc 1 Humboldt Bay and Mad, Van I en and Eel Rivers were discuss 1 this moi'ning by Col.

John A. 1 rison of tile Army Corps of I ginecrs al a joint meeting of 1 Eureka Chamber of Commerc Harbor and Natural licsourc Committees. The colonel first presented brief resume of the propos Humboldl Bay improvements, i lially outlined last nighl a a pi lie hearing al Ihe Board of Tra office. A story on the bay proje is on Page seven of lodav Sla dard. Col.

Morrison then reported tlie $2.8 million project on 11 Redwood Creek near Orick. lie was authorized in l'JG2. The jcct includes placing levees tlie lower part of the river and aligning the channel from Orick Hie mouth. He said Inure is no ney in the budget for the fisc year bill expressed of gelling design money. He sa if construction money isn't hue gctcd for more desig money may be available then an the conslruclion money should available by 1906.

On Ihe Mclntosh Levee on Ul Mad River al Blue Lake, (he co onel said bids are out now and 28, with hopes construction ca start by June. He pointed out Hi soil in lhat area is extreme! damp and il lakes considerabl lime lo dry oul, but that it shoul be ready for construction to be gin next month. He said the pro ject should be completed by fal The present study of the are from the Van Duzen River lo 111 Pacific Ocean is part of the ovci all Eel River problem. Col. Moi rison said tlie study should completed shortly and he hopes public meeting can be called 01 the study sometime in June.

The colonel went on lo say thai if all goes well, the Van Duzen re port should be in final form bj July and August and stands a good chance of gelling into Con gress' 1864 omnibus bill. Colonel Morrison staled there is no money provided in Hie presen 1904 budget for a dam near Butler Valley for Mad River flood control and no money is expected for the project in Fiscal Year 10G4. The colonel said the delta area report is nearly completed on Hie Van Duzen and Eel basins and a Budget Message (Continued from Page II par ment and work on the resubmission of the General Plan program application to oblain a federal grant, and the resultant work oad on Ihe city manager's office lave made a thorough cxamina- ion of selling up a clerical pool mpossible at this stage. "However, it is proposed thai his study be made as soon as wssible and necessary changes in he proposed budget be made dur- ng Ihe fiscal year. Now lhal Ihe Jomcil has authorized hiring a ivilian personnel for fire dis- alching, these personnel can ossibly be utilized for a limited mount of typing work as a part a pool opera lion "The National Board of Fire Un- erw is expected to re-ex- mine Eureka's fire defenses ometime between November and inuary.

The major capital outlay as been made, but necessary nor items lo complete Ihe ncec 1 physical improvements are in- uded. A small amount for pre- ninary ground preparation of a drill area is also included. "The question of continuing pro- rly assessing as a function of City was considered during eparatinn of the proposed bin- t. Transfer of the assessing and collecting functions lo Hum- Idl County would provide an im- cdinle saving. However, Ihe lack a sufficient tax anticipation re- and Hie later collection o' ves by Hie County prompted Ihe nlinueil inclusion of Hie assess- ii fuiH-lion in Ihe proposed bud- 1.

ill 'It is proposed lhal Hie business lN ensc ordinance be reviewed in first half of Ihe KI-61 fiscal S( T. and Ihnl adjustments be idc lo make Ihnl revenue sl irce more equitable. II is pro- al scd Ihnl changes in the orclin- ce be made in a manner lhat same amount of revenue wil realized. 'An unapplied appropriation ivity proposed in this bud- Li which will provide funds for "cssary additional expenditures a ring Ilic liscal year. Use of this ivily rather than lax nnticipa- i or -cserve funds will preserve end-of-year biilnnco and will nblish control on additional 1 iroprialloni." leers Projects Meeting taming ck, more comprehensive report on Hie iz- overall Eel water control and deed vclopmenl should be completed in or- n- He said Hie Trindad Ilurbor ie project has been authorized bill cs no money for il is ill the 10W bud- es gel.

Colonel Morrison slalcd he a hopes lo gel money next year for id work on the north jetty and drcdg- ii- iug of the hay. The dredging rcntly is underway in Hie bar and Jt entrance channel and the Dredge at Riddle is expected lo move some i- one million yards by tlie completion of dredging on June 8. DuvalierNcw In Dictator i Rote in Haiti PORT AU I Haiti lUPli President Francois Due valicr began a period of uncon- slitulional control of Haiti today, scoffing at "wishful" reports he would flee the country. Duvalier told foreign newsmen Wednesday reports that his gov- crnmcnt asked clearance a military plane carrying him and his family to land on the Dulch island of Curacao were "absolule- 1 ly untrue." "This type of wishful reporting sounds very much like Acsop'i fables," he said. a The President spoke to correspondents on the day his legal term as president expired.

It was also (lie day marked by Haitian exiles for ib removal of Duva- licr in "operation dryclcan." There was no sign of opposition to the president in Port au Pr nee however, and reports from abroad indicated exile groups were beset hy confusion and disunity and had no immediate plans for overthrowing Duvalier. Tlie Haitian constitution prohibits a president from succeeding limselt. but Duvalier claims he was entitled lo a second lerm in 190! when his name appeared on all baliols in a congressional elcc- lion and no one voled against lim. He said the withdrawal of dependents of U. S.

government personnel from Port au Prince was an "ill considered attempt lo create panic." He denied Uicy were ever in any danger in Ibis "calm and peaceful" nation. In another apparent reference In Hie United Stales. Duvalier said "aggressive, subversive foreign influences" were trying lo create a spiritual and ideological vacuum in Haiti. Ex-Diving Star Will Divorce Jackie Jensen RENO (UPIl -The wife of for- ncr Boston Red Sox oul fielder ackie Jensen filed for divorce Vcdnesday on grounds that the amed athlele had been "extreme' cruel without provocation." Jensen, the former Zoc nn Olscn, a au Olympic lames diving slar. They were larriod Oct.

16, lfl-19, in Oakland, near Hie University of Cali- rnia where Jackie earned All- merica honors as a football play-. They have llirce children, Jan, 3. Jon, 10, and Jay, 4. Jensen is a partner in an Oak- nd restaurant, but Ihe Jensens ade (heir home al Lake Tahoe the past five years. He pre- nlly is public relations director Ilarrah's Club.

Castro Talks With Khrushchev Today MOSCOW (UPl)-Cuban Prcmi- Caslrn flue for fur- er meetings willi Soviet Premier kila Khrushchev in Moscow In- iy after winding up a lour of (Ira vict irovinccs. Cas ro was scheduled lo spend vera days in the Moscow area tcr visits lo Volgograd, Soviet nlral Asia and Siberia. Killed In Crash MKERSFIELD (UPI) Willis cs liecd, 31, Wasco, was killed a collision between Ms car and truck at an intersection near iscn. lighway palrolmcn reported cd's car crashed broadside into Iruck operated hy Donovan A. 'k, Tularc.

'urk suffered, major injuries..