Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 13

American Legion Field Night Albee Stadium District Legion Meeting Starts Tomorrow At Fortune F9RTUNA Ham' C. Den- of Fresno, California Department Commander ot the American Legion, will conduct a District One meeting this weekend in the Veterans Memorial Building. Registration begins at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Included in the two-day pro- sram will be the following: On Saturday, 6:30 lo 7:30 p.m.

no- host cocktail hour; 8 p.m. prime rib dinner, 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. dancing. Sunday, 10 a.m.

business meeting and election of officers; "Silver Offering" served by Unit 205. Walker Bailey Post No. 205 Commander Gaylord E. Lloyc and James H. Cruse, chairman are completing arrangements for the Walker Bailey hot unit the Walker Bailey hot unit.

Visiting Department mander Dennis is a veteran World War II. As a member the 12th Cavalry, Texas Nation al Guard he was called into Fee eral service in 1940, and sen overseas in 1942, a member the only horse calvary unit i New Caledonia. In 1943 Commander Denni was returned to the Slates fo officer candidate school, and was commissioned a second lieu- of the Women's Army Corps at overseas, at his request, in 1914. He did further duty in New Guinea, Hollandia, Leyle a Luzon, and participated in heavy fighting at Bagin and in the capture of Manila. On July 10, 1945, Commander Dennis married Lt.

Kay Slroud of the Women's Army Corp at a formal military wedding in Manila. He was returned to the HARRY C. DENNIS May Extradite Men To Arizona In Murder Case SOCOHRO, N. M. (UPI) Federal county and state officials were scheduled lo confer oday in Socorro, N.M., on ex- raditing an Eddysville, Iowa man to Arizona to face murder charges.

Wesley Gene Kelly, 19, ar rested near Quemado, N. M. Thursday after a high speet chase by New Mexico and Ari zona authorities, was transfer red late Thursday night to Ih Socorro County jail. Authorities said official would meet there today to dis cuss extradition of Kelly to Ar zona where he was wanted fo the murder earlier Thursday Oliver Ellis, 68, a Pueblo, Colo field worker. The chase after Kelly began in Springerville, after ment convention in Sacramento on June 28, 1964.

Mrs. Dennis is a Legionnaire, being a member of Fresno Women's Post No. 367. Their three sons, Chuck, 18, Gene, IS, and Fred, 15, are members of the Sons of the American Legion. found.

States in charged. 1945 and was dis He has been active in Legion in Salinas and Fresno. He was elected Deparlmen Commander of the American Legion, Department of Califor nia, at the 46lh annual depart- I'DEATHS I CONNICK, PKRCY GEORGE- May 19, 1965. In Santa Rosa. Husband of Lois i k.

Father of Bernice E. Cline of Novalo, Mary Price of a George i of Boulder, Colo. Brother Leland Connick of Napa, Alice McJunkin and Maude Farley both of Berkeley, Carolyn Haw of San Francisco, Lois Mosley of Oakland. He is survived by 11 grandchildren. He was a veteran of World War I.

Member of Theodorel Roosevell Posl 21, American Legion. A native of Eureka. Services will be held at Eggen-Lance Mortuary, 1540 Mendocino Santa Rosa, Saturday, May 22 at 1 p.m. Phyllis McGuire Worried About Crime Hearing CHICAGO (UPI)-- Songstress Phyllis McGuire prepared to rejoin her sisters today hoping ne look ler rcvelalions aboul her rela- shooting. ionship with reputed crime joss Momo Salvalore Giancana uad not damaged her career or theirs.

Miss McGuire, fresh from testifying before a federal grand jury investigating Giancana's alleged Cosa Nostra shenanigans, obviously was concerned that the swccl McGuire sisters with the church choir background might suffer in the public eye from newspaper slories linking Phyllis with a hoodlum boyfriend. "You fellows have been writing some bad stories aboul me and Sam," she told a crowd of shouting reporters, using her Arizona highway patrolman James Russell noticed blood stains in the car Kelly was driving. Kelly originally told police he had witnessed Ellis' shooting but had nothing to do with it. Kelly claimed Ellis had picked up himself and another hitchhiker and lhat the second man shol Ellis, police said. Authorities said Kelly finally admitted shooting Ellis and de- icribed the location near Globe, Massed formation of bands, shown in last year's American Legion Field Night, wil be repealed lo- uighl in Ihe annual show al Albee Stadium.

Bands, Drill Teams Will Be Featured Amerlca.i Legion sponsored Field Night gets underway tn Albec Sta a ium at 8 o'clock this evening with bands from ele- mcnlary, junior high and senior high schools throughout the county. Specialty numbers by drill teams, baton twirling and bugling contests will he staged. Local Armed Forces recruiters will raise the colors prior lo the grand entrance parade of elementary schools. Gerald Davies, Eureka music inslruc- lor, will lead the massed num- rs. Massed colors will be present- by the Armed Forces recruits, American Legion posls and of Ihe 1 WEATHER where Ihe body was A 22-caliber pislol was found in the car Kelly was slopped in.

Officials said Kelly told them he look Ellis' car after the Cold Statistics Highly Graphic HOUSTON (UPI) A safety official who said cold statistics help little in cutting accidents cited another kind of example for Texans. He said completely cover a football field with bills. Then make succesive layers of $2, $5 $20, $50, $100 and $500 bills Then pile on 5,619 Ions of silvei dollars. It will come lo $186,846,001 (m). That is the estimated cos of accidents in Texas last year Court Orders Revoking Of Pair In Caltle Killing Acquit students Arcala Manager Says City in Ciyil Riflhls Needs Additional Revenue Case In Kansas LAWRENCE, Kan.

(UPI) -Three sludcnls who demon- outside the office of nivcrsity of Kansas Chancelor W. Clarke Wescoe were acquitted Tuesday of charges of disturbing the peace. A jury of 11 men, hem Negroes and another a voman, found the three civi ighls demonstrators innocen jfler deliberating two hours and 40 minutes. Trials for 107 more demon slralors arrested on the sam charge are scheduled, 15 i District Court and 92 in Count 110 demonstrators re fused to leave the corridor ou ARCATA New sources of revenue must bo found to Ual- ncc the city's budget or there will be insufficient funds lo meet expenditures for the coming year, City Manager I'hillip irown told councilmcn in his imlget message on (he 1965-66 budget. Councilmen sel additional hurt study sessions on the man agcr's preliminary I which he had paved lo $784, 490 from the department heat Court.

The private nickname for the baldish boss known lo his associates as Moe. "It's been a terrible experi ence," she said. "I hope it does not ruin my career. The ones Two Eureka men, booked by sheriff's deputies lasl night on charges of cruelly to animals after allegedly shooting a killing a Hereford cow, ordered rebooked on felony cattle rustling counts today by Judge Robert N. Conners in Eureka Municipal Court.

Bail also was raised on the brothers, Larry J. Radford, 23, and Bobby C. Radford, 26, to a or $2200 property TM- -bond. The younger man, a alounu who have been hurl worst are my sisters, Dorothy and Chris line, and my parents. It ha just killed them." Miss McGuire's mother is a ordained minister.

tossed over a nearby embank ment. Both men were taken lo the Humboldt County Sheriff's office here for investigation. Shortly after they arrived the younger brother walked away from the office via a security eleva- lor and through an open back door of the courthouse. He wenl to the Gemmg, Eureka bail and apprehended by officers side Wescoe's office at closin ime al 5 p.m. March 8.

Acquitted were Miss Fame Smith, 19, of Kansas City, Kan Walter S. Bgoya, 23, of Ngar Tanzania, and Elberl Rinke 24, of Scott Cily, Kan charged wilh resisting arrest, nad been free on $660 bail and the younger on $110, both posted by a bondsman. fice. Radford had told Genung he wanled to get bail for his brother, indicating that lie har already been released. Genunt Interment: Santa a Memorial Park.

WEDEL, THEODORE May 8, 1965, Eureka, passed away at his ranch in Hoaglin Valley. Father of Susan Jacqueline Rogers of Marysville and Henry Wedel of IAS Angeles. Brother of Fred Wedel of San Francisco; Peler Wedel ol Study (lassies Confused Drivers SACRAMENTO (UPI) The most likely wrong-way freeway driver is "a sober 47-year-old man driving in moderate traffic on unfamiliar freeways or expressways during daylighl hours on Saturdays when Ihe weather is clear," a slale-federal study shows. However, the wrong-way driv er who is involved in a fata accident is most likely to be a 37-year-old man who leaves bar after it closes, staggers int became suspicious The pair are charged i I officei shooting the cow on Ihe Lone Star Ranch of Mr. and V.

Moore on Kneeland (yesterday afternoon, then driving on with Ihe apparenl intent of reluming for the car- ass laler, according to the sheriff's deputies. The shooting was witnessed nen "lightened Ihe bells" some cily activities and est malcd revenues were highc than anticipated the genera und sustained a loss." Generally Sound Brown said "The city, in gc eral, is sound economically am is continuing lo expand Ihroug rcsidenlial and industrial co ruction ami increased sal ative Sons West. High school bands will include Eureka Junior High, George Jacobs Junior ligh, Arcala and Eureka high EHS Loggeretles, girls' rill learn, will perform. Robert Noel of Ferndale will lead (he massed numbers. Baton Iwirling exhibitions vill feature six finalists in each livision.

Performers will be; senior, Nila Barnwell, a Butler, Cathy MacMillan, Richard Barker, Ruth Mattice, Sue Richardson; junior, Jill Lindley, Butch Buck, Elaine Breggs, By United Press San Francisco Bay Area: Cloudy today and tonight; fair Saturday; high today San Fran. Cisco 60, Oakland 64, San Mateo 65, San Rafasi 66, low lo- nighl 45-50; west winds 15-25 m.p.h. Northern California: Cloudy today and tonight with showers in mountains and local sprinkles in valleys; clearing and warmer Saturday. Ml. a I a-Siskiyou area: Cloudy today and lonight wilh showers; clearing and warmer Saturday.

Sierra Nevada: Cloudy with local showers and' thunderstorms today and tonight; clearing and warmer Saturday. Sacramento Valley: Cloudy wilh chance of local showers lo- day and lonighl; clearing Saturday; high loday 65-75, Saturday 75-85; low lonight 45-55; light winds. Forl Bragg and vicinity: Cloudy through Saturday; lillie tempcralure change; northwest winds 10-20 knots-. Cenlral a counties: Cloudy loday and tonight; clearing and warmer Saturday; high today 60-70; low lonight 4450; west winds 10-20 m.p.h. Northwestern a i nia: Cloudy today and tonight with chance of local showers; clearing and warmer Saturday; high today and low tonight Ukiah 6246, Santa Rosa 6845; norlhwest i Sandi Booth; intermediale, winds 10-20 knots near coast.

olal of $935,000 wheli Ihey me last nighl in council chambers it city hall. He said he thought the heads should he commended for their "conservative, reasonable and conscicnlious requests. All programs were justified, and only lack of revenue led lo my recommendations," Brown added. He said "In general, allhougr Ihe cily has experienced ant Programs which will incrca bee. revenue, some of which ha already been approved by Ihe council, and which Brown described as "essential," are the 4 per ccnl hotel-motel tax, increased support from the coun for library services, ulillza Cheryl Lacey, Deanna Brand, Deane Dyar, Cammy Payne, Jo-Ellen Cloninger, Connie Bug- instructions lo Ihe jury, Judge Frank R.

Gray de- Specialty numbers will he staged by Arcala Elementary drill team and LaVerne i roup. Unit cilalion awards will prcsenled. Closing number "Say With jnlicipales greater revenue from ad valorem lax and sales a i i i a fined disturbing the peace. He tax, unless new sources of reve- navp in- Said actual violence is nol nec- ecessary lo disturb the peace. He described peace and quiet nue are found, we will have insufficient revenue lo balance our expenditures for the coining and called Group Predicts Better Business In Present Year i nc 3iiuLjiui 1 NEW YORK (UPI) The by Duane Frcderickson, also of Nationa Association of Pur Kneeland, who notified author- nasnl agents said Wednesday ities.

Roadblocks were sel up, )al us ness for 1965 will and the pair, with two women bctlcr on the whole than las and three children also in the year car, were apprehended on the Tbe assoc i a tion's monthl Bridgeville-Kneeland road. survey said 74 per cenl of Ih Both men denied the shooling purchasers queried now expec bul produced a British made better business this yea rifle which they said cou.d i nol be fired because ,1 had neither it: LJUIH.I; uuici i the "security which every year. Our general fund reserve man feels necessary to his com- TM sul) for! and tranquilily." Charles S. Scoll, one of seven defense' lawyers, dismissed all efense witnesses Tuesday atid imited his presentation lo cloa- ig arguments in which he said lit prosecution had lo jrove its case. Sacramento; Clark Heibert and Blanche Wall both of Napa; and Katherine Heiherl of Aptos.

Grandfather of Susan Rogers of Marysville. A native of North Dakota. Age 60. Graveside services will be held at Hoaglin Valley Cemetery at 3:00 p.m., Saturday, May 22 with the Rev. Joseph Newman officiating.

Friends may call at Riverwood Chapel, Garberville, until 12 p.m. Saturday. JOHNSON, MINNIE LEp May 18, 1965, 1343 Douglas Street, Crescent Cily, Calif. Wife of Jewell Johnson of Crescenl Cily. Mother of John Russell Johnson of Hope, Arkansas; Mrs.

Neoma Haggard nis car and can't figure out lo get home. 0 es bolt nor magazine. in 1 1 1 25 per cenl said they fresh powder in Ihe barrel, the xp ectcd the first quarter of deputies located the bolt a 1956 (0 ou trip this year's rec- magazine where they had been r(1 uar ter business acli- Ballet Students To Concert Saturday Night vily. However, purchasing agents reported both new or- and output off a little so (ar in May compared wilh i April, probably reflecting relaxation over the averting for the of Crescenl City; Marvin Johnson of Crescenl City; ARCATA Saturday night, at the Arcata High school audi- lorium, Krei will present ballet students in Iheir first full ballet concert at 8 p.m. The aim ol Ibis concert, aside from being purely entertaining (o the audience, is lo give (ho young people the educaliona value of working on a classica program.

To gain by actual ex perience Ihe knowledge of com position, color, staging, rehears This will be followed by dilional Ukrainian Folk Dance, Tropolanska 1 by Galopine, fearing Pam Johnson and ced. The first act will close with presenl Islrike. of a nalional steel More Braceros Authorized For Work In Stale SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)--The importation of 1,000 more bra ceros to work in the strawberry and vegetable fields in (he Sa linas-Monterey area was author Wednesday nighl by Sec retary of Labor W. Willarc Wirlz. He acted on a recommenda lion earlier in Ihe evening a special panel of three Un versity of California professors appointed by Wirlz lo sludy the farm worker crisis.

A group of 1,500 braceros previously authorized is coming into the slate from Mexico. The new authorization brings the tolal lo 2,500. The Salinas Area Growers As- account probably will nol support our activities through Ihe first six months of the fiscal year." Brown pointed out it mighl be necessary for Ihe cily to borrow from 'its centra! garage funds and those of the community forest reserve aboul Novom- jer until tax receipts are in hand. "This is nol desirable," ic said. The cily's general fund sus lained a loss this year through he council's decision not sell the Jacoby Creek properly (Bids were rejected as bein? oo low).

Some of reve nue had been anticipated, wil' of some stale and fedcra funds available, renling of park ing lot spaces in the municipa lot, increase of some city engi necring fees, sidewalk surve charges, subdivision filing am plan checking fees and forma on of assessment districts fo mproving residential streets. Noted as budgeted Hems du ng coming year which he ell particularly important (and ome a necessity) addition of ne police officer, a machine ccounling system and what he ermed a "Slurry Seal" pro- ram lo extend Ihe life of Ircels which are not in folal expenditures geared lo that in come. Many of this year's pro ects were eliminated or pos poned because of the lack Ibis revenue. Although counei Northern Plains Siruch By Hail, Tornadoes Central San Joaquin Valley: Cloudy today and tonight with chance of local sprinkles; clearing Saturday; high today 75-82; low lonighl 48-55; northwest winds 10-20 m.p.h., decreasing tusic" will be directed by Rob- ri Noel. Taps will be played Ihe winning bugler.

isrepair. Police Radar Brown also pointed up the cod of a police radar unit, con- inuation of the $1,000 budgeted innually for the past three years or replacing old Arcala Fire department hose, the $10,000 for parlial payment for leasing Ihe new city hall and-or accuiisi- ion of office equipment and con- inued work on the master plan irogram lo be completed this coming year. The cily manager said that this year there would be capi Plan Menu For Dining On Moon HOUSTON (UP!) The firsl meal for Americans on the moon will be breakfast, including bacon and eggs, officials at Ihe Manned Spacecraft Center report. It also will include sugar- frosted flakes, loast, fruit juice and a strawberry cereal bar. None ot the food will be quile as palatable as regular breakfast, however, because it will dehydrated.

Officials said Ihe Iwo astro- nauls who firsl descend to the moon surface will have enough food and water for days, although current space plans call (or a moon visit of only a few hours. The Apollo spacecraft have hot and cold waler, wind: will allow astronauts a spot ol hot tea if they want. Coffee Is not on the menu so far, because i By United Press International me Mrs', aci win ciose wmi i the music of Strauss' Die Fled- NEW YORK Vincent ers since Ihe bracero act, which ermaus Soloists are Barbara Broderick, a scholarly sub- provided farm workers from Bare and Lyn Wachfer, Carol- urbanite federal Prosecutor, Mexico, expired Dec. 31. Eugene Johnson of Crescent Cily and Mrs.

Ann Martindale of Crescenl City. Sister of Arlie Wilder of Amity, Arkansas and Charlie Wilder of Clear Springs, Arkansas. She is survived by 12 grandchildren and numerous other relatives. Member of First Baptist Church of Crescenl City. A native of Graysonia, Arkansas.

Age 60. Services will be held at Weir Mortuary Chapel, Friday, May 21 at 2 p.m. with Reverend Kenneth Hollinsead officiating. Interment under the direction of Davis Funeral 4 Glenwood, Arkansas. al, sfudy of the classical mu sic, and many technical skill that al! go together to make a concert a reality.

The program will open wil "Peter and the Wolf" by Pro kofiev. It will be preceded a prelude, Prokofiev's Symphony No. 5 movemen ne Bradford and Terri Nelson, represents a new breed of lop cop for the nation's largest lv Broderick, named by Mayor Robert F. Wagner as Cast in the prelude are Cind Barsuglia, Cindy Mills, i 11 Falor, Janice Price, Cindy Ret loff, Candy Bryant and Dian Rigden. Performing in "Pet and the Wolf" are Jean A Stodder, Melody Brown, Shaun i Katie Cunningham, Mary Jean Waehfer, Debbie Ball, Patti Walker, Ginger Balke, and Joanne Goode.

New York Police Gei New Leader socialion had asked for more braceros, but Wirtz said further consideration would be given for more braceros shoult current needs "alter substantial ly." California growers have com of a shortage of work tal improvement programs for both slreels and public facilities planned. In the pasl cily staff has prepared such a program for city streets embrac- ing'a "five-year priority syslcm. lie termed the program of activities for the coming year one thai was "balanced," and recommended lhat if the council adds new projects to the budget or increases expenditures in one fund it be deleted from an- Tornadocs, hail and thunder- otbcr sourcc ihc same fund, slorms slruck the Northern lains today. Winds reached 75 miles per llour anl lcm Cra ures plunged to the 30s. Tornadoes were seen near reckenridge, and Faulklon, S.D., but no damage reported.

A twister blew own a barn near Harvey, N.D., Thursday night and at cast two other funnels were polled in the state. Winds clocked at 75 miles per hour hit Burwell, to- scientists are not sure al effect caffeine would have on humans in weightlessness. lonighl. Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Cincinnati Denver Des Moines Delroil Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Honolulu Vegas las Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma Cily Omaha Palm Springs Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Thermal Washington High Low Frecip. 89 49 86 84 83 65 67 84 61 67 81 81 73 62 81 83 63 82 91 75 80 70 84 80 60 82 100 78 63 72 75 69 68 71 58 63 55 100 78 .35.

57 51 52 52 65 54 47 50 64 45 34 64 55 40 75 70 58 62 73 57 53 62 60 76 59 55 46 57 44 53 50 61 52 44 44 74 63 T. .02 .09 .21 .17 .07 'eresa Albiani and Joanne Han sen. Corps de Ballet Jill Lindley, Denise Gee, Candy Carlson, a Rocha, Linda Thompson, Lori Walker. Following intermission will be he complete score of Aaron Copeland's "Rodeo," a slory about a young girl's struggle for social acceptance. Cast includes Sharon Olivera, cily.

commissioner of New York's Tom Reed, Warren Simas, Jim Spalding, Jan Stradlwy, Alice Thomson, Christine Grace, Rita Mann, Audrey Huni, Judy Patenaude, Barbara Molt, Cow. hands Eddie While, Branl, Jim Reed, Glenn Thorn son, Ty Girard. Sets will be under the fechni cal direction of Peggy Stebbins Lighting, stage and house direc lion by Herbert McLellan- New Practice in Fire Control COmFniSMUIiei Ul nvrr i. wi 27 000 man police force, takes TEANECK, N. J.

(UPI)-Ho over with quiel confidence the can you (each a forester to figh ob which surrounded his pre- fires without giving him a fore decessor wilh controversy over lo practice on? The U. S. De minority rights and civil liber- partment of Agriculture's Fo ies The new commissioner ac- esl Service does it wilh a new tnowledges he has a "problem optical device known as a fire ob" but he expects no cxces- simulator. The device projects sive troubles in the civil rights a variable moving picture of flame and smoke, and responds Felon Tells Judge Liquor 'Stashed'Al High Rock Arcala Judo Club Members Take Medals Al Meet ARCATA Three members of the Arcala Judo Club took firsl place medals in a regional meet held Saturday, May 15, at rti uuui -i Sacramento. Over lOu partici- day, bringing a hail storm.

Hup a 3 competed in this lourna- ron, S.D., got more than anjmcnl, including four from the nch of rain in one hour club, a 45 mile per hour wind storm.I In the 7-8 year old division, convict who walked away High Rock forestry camp earlier this month afler threatening an unarmed civilian concurrent with The rain was followed by hail. Winds reached 53 miles per hour at Rapid Cily, S.D., and Mike Williams took a firsl; Kelly Aasen was firsl in the 910 year old group and Steven field. Both Broderick and Michael lo the decisions of fire-fighling J. Murphy, who resigned as po- trainees, lice commissioner on Tuesday, "It's a new way of playing are Irish and hold law degrees, wilh fire without getting burned," says Thomas A. Wool The U.S.

Navy has not held an president of Decision Systems execution since 1842, according of Teaneck, manufacturers to the Encyclopaedia Britannica-jof the device. Glasgow, and tempera-JHogan took top honors for the lures dropped into Ihe year old division. Mark Lemos won 1 out of 3 in the same division. Williams. Aasen, and Hogan ire now eligible to compete in he championship meet to be held June 17 in Redding.

Arcata Judo Club will have a total ol five members competing in this event. To be eligible for Ihe championships, the enlrant mus have taken a first, second, or third in any recognized mee during the 1964-65 season. Bil Meyer is the club advisor. across much of Montana. The weather bureau forecast evere thunderstorms with hail and damaging winds this morn- ng in Nebraska and Iowa.

Thunderstorms and rain spread across Ihe lower Mississippi Valley and southern Appalachians early today. Cold air pushed New England temperatures to the 30s. Pre dawn temperatures loda ranged from 35 at Mullan, Ida ho, to 83 at Needles, Calif. employe wilh an axe, was returned to San Quenlin stale prison today. Curatolo told Judge Donald II.

Wilkinson thai he was trying make his way back lo the camp when he was apprehended by sheriff's deputies, and denied any intent of assault with the axe. The convict, wilh a record burglary and assaull as well prior parole violations, Ihe court he had become drunk on a half-pinl of vodka, one of "quile a few" boltles he said the inmates had "stashed" around the camp following outside work assignments during the December flood and there- fler. Public Defender Harold consecutive sentence. hat now Assistant District Atlorney Walton Gill had asked for a Public Deienaer naroia am the ejection capsuie nu as iammond cited the drinking hute opened. KiWiler was Crewman Dies In Crash Of Air Force "Husller" LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

(UPI) -A $10.5 million B58 Hustler bomber crashed and burned on anding at Little Rock Air Force Base early today, killing one crewman and injuring the other two. The victim was Capl. Steve Kitchler 27, the navigator, of Elbert, Ala. Witnesses said he ejected as the plane disintegrated on the runway and the ejection capsule hit as a request for a concurrent prison term, staling, appears hat liquor promotes the wade ring Judge Wilkinson, who Curotolo, "I'll take your word aboul the axe" since his recorc showed no previous a crimes of violence, ordered the prisoner returned to San Quen tin, where he said addiliona jlill in the capsule and was killed on impact. The pilot, Capt.

R.L. Semann, 33, of Grove City, Ohio, and 1st Lt. Ronald T. Smetek, 33, ot Detroit, bolh rode out the supersonic jet as it broke up and skidded 5,000 feet the runway. They ran from tht craft as it caught fire and suffered only minor bums..