The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

I 31 FOR 3 Jimi Hendrix electric church A consummate fan keeps the rocker alive in the Haight Six-part series starts today See below ScenePage E1 f. "A Stocks down 8.28 Page C1 xumintt Final edition Complete stocks 117th Year No. 285 Monday, May 10, 1982 Dim rampage A plea for nuclear peace Today CityState Berserk man kills woman, attacks three By Alan Cline and Dennis Opatrny Examiner staff writers A young San Franciscan who went berserk this morning shortly after leaving Mission Emergency Hospital, killed a handicapped, elderly woman and injured three others before police ended his 30-minute rampage through a quiet neighborhood behind the Farmers Market, officers said. Eric Ishmael Jordan, 23, was captured by two policemen about 30 minutes after he shed a blue jump suit in Holly Park where a 31-year-old woman who was walking her dog was assaulted. The woman's screams roused her husband and neighbors.

The nude suspect ran a few doors east on Park Street, broke into the home of Dacy Harris, killed the helpless 82-year-old amputee with a large knife, and ran out the back door. He then attacked another woman leaving her home several blocks away on Anderson Street, ran down a flight of See back page, col. 1 British ready to invade if U.N. talks fail British deny shooting at survivors set adrift Page A2 Examiner news services British warships shelled Argentine defenses on the Falklands again today as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher convened her emergency "war Cabinet" today, amid growing signs that British troops will invade the islands if U.N. peace efforts collapse.

Early in the day, it had appeared that there was a major breakthrough on the diplomatic front abandonment by the Argentines of the key block to negotiations, their insistence on recognition of their "sovereignty" over the Falklands. "Sovereignty is not a condition nor a precondition," an Argentine government spokesman had said this morning. But then it was learned that the Argentine spokesman had added that sovereignty "is outside of any discussion." "Argentina already has sovereignty," the spokesman said. "It is recog- See back page, col. 1 THE PHANTOM COMMUTER reports a remarkable discovery: a comfortable, clean, efficient trolley that's bigger and better than any bus currently roving the streets of San Francisco.

Page A3. THE RECENT FIRE STORM in Anaheim fed on wood shingle rooftops. While a similar fire may not be a threat in San Francisco, an outbreak of housetop fires is just waiting to hit parts of Alameda and Marin counties, fire officials concede. Page Bl. THE RESOLUTION by Eugene Hopp of the San Francisco Board of Education limiting to $25 the amount a board member can receive from school personnel in campaign contributions is to be voted upon.

Page Bl. THE STRIKINGLY SUCCESSFUL campaign against Hodgkin's disease by Stanford University specialists has brought hundreds of former patients now cured together in grateful reunion. Page B4. AMONG MOTHERS DAY activities was the-Children's Walk for Disarmament, where a third of the 2,000 or more marchers were kids protesting the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Page B9.

THE STATE COMMISSION on Judicial Performance has recommended that a Los Angeles judge who made racial slurs in the courtroom and tried to use his influence to get charges dismissed be removed from the bench. Page BIO. GOV. BROWN has been getting unusual praise from Democratic and Republican legislative leaders lately. Best of all, they like the food he serves for lunch.

Page B10. Nation UPBEAT TV, such as "Happy Days," "Fat Albert" and "The Brady Bunch," can help improve the behavior of delinquent youngsters, a psychologist reports. Page A4. BURNED over 95 percent of his body, John Lacey finally found a hospital where he could be treated after 30 others turned him down; he was in "good spirits" and resting on a bed of air, thanks to intervention by the governor of Georgia. Page A4.

World EVANGELIST Billy Graham, attending a religious convention in Moscow, promised to visit the Siberian Pentecostal Christians taking refuge in tthe US. embassy, but didn't answer questions about alleged human rights violations or the detention of dissidents in jails, labor camps and mental hospitals. Page A2. EIGHT TERRORIST BOMBS rocked Zamboanga in the Philippines, killing four people and injuring more than 90 others. Page A3.

NEW EFFORTS to revive the dormant talks between Egypt and Israel on Palestinian autonomy were opened by U.S. special envoy Richard Fairbanks. Page A8. ij Associated Press President Reagan gestures as he outlines ideas for a nuclear agreement in address at Eureka College, III. Reagan asks N-arms cuts by U.S., Soviets monies at Eureka College from which he was graduated 50 years ago was the kickoff of an arms control campaign that he plans to pursue during a visit to Europe next month.

In setting forth a bargaining position on missiles, the president appeared to be asking greater immediate sacrifices from the Soviet Union in the interest of achieving nuclear stability and in cutting back the arms race. In addition to having bigger missiles, the Soviets have more of them. The United States has more bombers and the Soviets might insist on cutbacks in the number of U.S. bombers and nuclear bombs as part of any comprehensive nuclear agreement Reagan deplored "the nightmarish prospect that a huge mushroom cloud" might destroy the beauty of the Midwest prairie. "My duty as president is to ensure that the ultimate nightmare never occurs, that the prairies and the cities and the people who inhabit them remain free and untouched by nuclear conflict," Reagan said.

Speaking at the Reagan Physcial Educa- See back page, col. 5 By Jerome Watson Chicago Sun-Times EUREKA, 111. President Reagan proposed yesterday that the United States and the Soviet Union seek to avert "the ultimate nightmare" of nuclear war by destroying at least one-third of the 7500 nuclear missile warheads they each possess. Outlining a strategic weapons plan that marks a major new approach to arms control, Reagan also proposed that the two superpowers agree to reductions in the destructive power of their arsenels. Reagan's speech at commencement cere Sports ALTHOUGH THE VERDICT is in, the confusing Oakland Raiders-NFL antitrust situation remains in virtual limbo pending further legal proceedings.

Page Fl. THE ARM WEARY PITCHING STAFF of the host Oakland As was hammered once again by the red-hot Cleveland Indians, 14-2. Page Fl. VETERAN RUSTY STAUB cranked out a homer in the bottom of the ninth as the New York Mets defeated the visiting Giants. Page Fl.

Recession? Some ride tide as others fight to stay afloat lll'l I. IIJI Business THE TRADITIONAL GOLD WATCH, rewarding years of loyal service, is becoming extinct. Surveys indicate that most of us will make five to seven career changes during our work lives. Page CI. while others flourish in theirs.

Over the next five days. The Examiner will describe the diverse picture through the eyes of people who are living it. Here Viglienzone, for one. Gilbert Martinez, for another. That the recession has taken an alarming economic toll in both the Bay Area and nation is clear.

Despite rapidly cooling inflation, it continues to toss people out of work, stifle key industries and taunt financial markets. And observers see no quick swing back to brighter times. "I'm sorry to say that there's nothing I can say to reassure you," intones Joseph Wahed, chief economist at Wells Fargo Bank. The slump, caused in large part by an overheated economy in recent years, has even created scattered fears of a 193Qstyle depression. At that time, unemployment swelled SeePage By David Dietz: Examiner business writer First of six parts While joblessness zooms and the housing market withers, Here Viglienzone doesn't seem to have a care.

Although he was forced to sell his car dealership a year ago because of flagging business, the 59-year-old Viglienzone nowadays digs in the garden outside his sweeping Marin home and thinks about opening a restaurant. Meanwhile, he says, he's been content to "fool around a little in real estate." Gabriel Martinez, father of nine, has 25 years of hard work and a net worth of about $500,000 riding on a Central Valley farming operation. But high interest rates, among other financial burdens, shadow him like a cruel storm. Opinion In 1980, Martinez was paid $9 to $11 for a box of cherry tomatoes. The price last year $3.50.

"I'll tell you how we survive," says his son, Phillip. "We do most of the labor ourselves." Agony to some, mere nuisance to others, the economic slump has touched the region in mixed ways. While some businesses reel, others thrive. Some people lose their jobs, THE EXAMINER'S OPINION: That a parole date is being considered for Sirhan Sirhan may be an arguable legal point. Ethically, it is anything but.

Sirhan killed more than a human being when he murdered Sen. Robert Kennedy. He tried to assassinate our political life as well. For that, he should spend the rest of his life behind bars. Editorials, Page B2.

Weather BAY AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair today except for patchy low clouds. Lows in the mid-40s to low 50s. Westerly winds 15 to 30 mph. Fair tomorrow except patchy morning low clouds. Highs in the 60s.

Winds westerly 15 to 25 mph. Details, Page B9. A second look Lone sleuth pursues Stinson 'shipwreck' case Paul Russell, 45, and Robert Dozier, 35, while divers searched the ocean floor near Stinson Beach for remnants of the Freedom II. It was learned from Nevada marriage records that Russell and Dozier were married to the same woman, whom they had reported missing twice under different names Suzanne Russell and Cherie Anne Dozier. Conflicting information about the boat's registration and owner's name indicated the vessel was illegally documented.

Aliases for the men began to multiply as Russell and Dozier dropped from sight. In two weeks, it was learned that they were likely suspects in an insurance fraud scam. With information supplied by the Los Angeles Police Department, Coast Guard and Marin County, investigators discovered that the Freedom D. probably was the same boat reported stolen five months earlier from one of Russell's acquaintances. The acquaintance, a Las Vegas investigator who had once worked for Russell, collected insurance on the "stolen" boat, the Inspiration.

It had been last seen in June 1981 in a Los Angeles harbor manned by men matching the descriptions of Russell See back page, col. 1 By Jennifer Foote Examiner staff writer Last Nov. 13, the sleepy town of Stinson Beach was shaken up when two men washed ashore in a nearby cove and claimed to have lost two female companions at sea in the wreck of their 51-foot yacht. Within a week, the disturbance turned to suspicion and confusion that triggered investigations of the men, their crew and their sailing vessel, the Freedom II. Investigators piqued by mysterious variations in the survivors' stories about the accident and missing crew, began digging into the pasts of John It Inside Ann Landers E4 Editorials B2 Racing F7 ArtsFilms E6-9 Evening Muse F2 Radio E10 Art Spander F1 Family Circus D1 Scene E1-5 Bill Mandel A2 Horoscope E5 Shipping C2 Business C1-6 Letters B2 Sports F1-8 Comics C7 Marilyn Beck E7 Scoreboard F8 Crosswords C7 Newsmakers All Television E10 Deaths B9 Weather B9 Want Ad Supermarket D2-12.