The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 8

tion. tion. Tuesday, February 10, 1970 Billings Gazette Evening Edition Radford FROM PAGE 1) body the morning after the shooting. Dr. Segard said Wolfe was shot three times.

One bullet penetrated in the area of the left hip and exited near the right hip. Another bullet entered Wolfe's right chest and exited through the left chest and traveled downward to exit over the left buttock, Dr. Segard said. Dr. Segard said their were no powder burns on Wolfe's body.

Dr. Elmer Kobold told the jury he treated Cattnach for two bullet wounds he received in the shooting incident. One bullet entered Cattnach's chest just above the heart and lodged over the pelvic area near the right buttock. Dr. Kobold said he removed this bullet during surgery and gave.

it to police officers. THE OTHER wound was to the left and above the navel. This bullet passed completely though Cattnach, Dr. Kobold said. The wounds could have been fatal, he said.

In opening statement Tuesday morning, Adams promised to call about 30 witnesses in the case. He said he would introduce evidence showing that Radford was the driver the green 1954 Chevrolet and that Radford shot Wolfe and Cattnach. Adams said he would introduce evidence showing that Radford had borrowed the gun a day or two before the shooting. The jury was picked in an objection-ridden afternoon session. During voir dire (questioning of the jury by respective counsel), Radford's attorney C.

F. (Timer) Moses scrawled an 11- point formula on a large tablet in the front of the courtroom. On the tablet, he defined the questions raised in the Radford case from the point-of-view of the defense. Article eight was entitled "a senseless Chopper: Crash Kills 12 SAIGON (UPI)-An apparently overloaded U.S. helicopter exploded in flight over a shantytown near Da Nang today, killing all 12 Americans aboard.

There were no casualties in the crowded hamlet. Military spokesmen said the cause of the crash was not immediately determined. Official sources said the Huey 'copter may have been overloaded since it carried a full complement of four crewmen and eight passengers plus baggage. Regulations call for the model to carry only five passengers with baggage. Spokesmen said the crewmen were from the U.S.

Army's Americal Division. The passengers included two army men, one Marine and five sailors who were. believed about to go on rest and recreation leave. Their names were withheld pending notification of next of kin. Picking jurors randomly, Moses asked, "If something was done without reason and without sense.

Then would you say that the defendant didn't appreciate the criminality of conduct. "IF YOU find there was no motive--that the defendant didn't even know these peoplethen there can be no premeditation." County Attorney John L. Adams objected to Moses questioning. "'He (Moses) is trying to interject a layman's definition of premeditation and deliberative acts. "This is improper voir dire," Adams said.

Judge Charles Luedke overruled Adams' objections. ONE OF Moses' articles was entitled "fear." Moses asked prospective jurors, "Is it true that if a situation arises where people have flights of fancy that someone is going to get them, that this kind of apprehension wouldn't be normal? "Do you believe that if people are in fear, they try to bluff out the situation?" At this Adams again jumped to his feet. "I object to this line of questioning." Adams said, "bluff is not a defense." DURING the course of the questioning, Moses told the jury voir dire is "largely a learning "If a person doesn't know the law how can we determine his impartiality," Moses said. Adams said, "The purpose of the voir dire is not only to select the jurors but it is also to condition them for the big Jurors picked for the case are Conrad Miller, Diana BirgenMyra Breitling, Rodney Kirkness, John Carpenter, Betty Gran, David Peterson, Betty McKeen, Janet Wetch, Rachel Fossum, Ludwig Huck and Miles Aleson. The alternate is Betty Naylor.

Flag Raisers Students at Miles Avenue School are participating in morning flag raising ceremonies this week in honor of American Citizenship Month and National Boy Scout Week. The 8:30 a.m. daily ceremony includes flag raising, the pledge of allegiance and patriotic songs. Members of the fifth and sixth grade classes conduct the ceremonies, says Principal Robert Berg. One Story Hour Only one children's story hour will be held this week at the public library because the library is closed Thursday in honor of Lincoln's birthday.

The story hour, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, will be "The Turnip" by Janina Domanska. Mrs. JoAnn Brinkman, a kinderten teacher, will present a program for mothers on getting their children ready for school. Obituary NEW YORK (UPI)-H.

Wendel Burch, 61, director of international services for United Press International since 1959, died Monday in New York Hospital. Burch, a native of Bloomington, joined United Press in San Francisco in 1931 and had served the news service for nearly four decades. He is survived by his widow, Laverne, a son, Richard, a daughter, Barbara, and four grandchildren. WASHINGTON (AP) The Decocratic Policy cil Tuesday urged the Senate to reject the Supreme Court nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell, saying the appointment should never have been made.

Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the council chairman, said any man chosen for the high court "must be devoid of any record of racial bias, intolerance or discrimination." Humphrey said Carswell does not meet that test. policy council, in a catalogue of its views on election year issues, classified Carswell with Clement F. Haynsworth whose Supreme Court selec- EMC Speakers Win Trophies Long, Lean Look Business suits with a long, lean look are the style for the 70's and here are two of the business grays shown at the Men's Fashion Association of America Press Preview in Dallas, Monday. Left is a gray stripe, polyester and wool, two-button, single breast suit with notched lapels and deep center vent.

At right another gray stripe of polyester and wool, two-button, single breast features peaked lapels. -Photofax. Reject Democrats Dan Roadhouse and Rosalyn Kaplan, both of Great Falls and members of the Eastern Montana College forensics team, took first place trophies in Helena last weekend. Roadhouse took first in extemporaneous speaking, Miss Kaplan in oral interpretation at the Montana State Intercollegiate Tournament at Carroll College. Finalists in women's oratory included Sandra Dvergsdal, Riverton, freshmen.

Eastern placed third in team sweepstakes. Nest weekend EMC's team stays in Billings to compete in the Rocky Mountain College speech invitational. Mid- Year Pontiac Entry Carswell, Urge tion earlier was rejected by the Senate. The policy council questioned President Nixon's plans for action to enhance the environment. "In fact, his budget represents for many programs a retreat from the goals already set by Congress, and for others, no more than a commitment to achieve existing levels.

On the Vietnam war, the council adopted Monday a cautiously worded resolution prepared by retired diplomat W. Averell Harriman, proposing the withdrawal of all American forces from the war zone within 18 months. Mrs. Carson Seeks Judgeship Evalyn Billings Carson, Golden Valley County Attorney and Billings lawyer, filed Monday for the judgeship in the 13th Judicial District. Mrs.

Carson, who lives in Ryegate, is running for the office vacated by the death of Judge E. E. Fenton and filled by gubernatorial appointment. She was admitted to the bar in Montana in 1965, appointed Golden Valley County Attorney in February, 1968, and was elected to that office November, 1968. Vitals Weather BIRTHS Girls Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald J. Slovak, 3710 Heritage Drive. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Boggs, 29 Roosevelt Ave. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Hardins, Route 4, Billings.

DEATHS George Lambrecht, 72, 433 HilIview Lane. Nicholas Ward, 76, Powell, Wyo. FIRE CALLS 8:38 p.m. Monday (City) 307 S. 24th false alarm.

12:13 p.m. Monday (City) 12th St. W. and Soloman Ave. Grass fire.

Started by children with matches. No dam- age. MONTANA AND OUT-OF-STATE DATA Max. Min. Belgrade .50 20 Billings 57 35 Broadus 54 23 Butte 46 15 Cut Bank 57 34 Dillon 51 20 Drummond 27 Glasgow 31 Great Falls 62 42 Havre 41 Helena 45 18 Kalispell 32 Lewistown.

54 Livingston 55 Miles City 53 Missoula 34 Thompson Falls 46 W. Yellowstone. 42 Whitehall 58 Albany 39 Albuquerque 61 Atlanta 48 Bismarck 38 Boise 51 31 Boston 43 Buffalo 49 30 Charlotte 53 Chicago 35 32 Cincinnati 38 33 Cleveland 37 36 Denver 63 Des Moines 26 Detroit 33 Fort Worth 54 Indianapolis 34 Jacksonville Juneau 35 Kansas City 39 Los Angeles 63 Loyisville. 41 34 Memphis 41 Miami 76 Milwaukee. 32 Mpls-St.

24 New Orleans 61 42 35 New York. 41 Okla. City 49 Omaha Philadelphia 41 34 Phoenix 81 50 Pittsburgh 42 Ptland, Me. 38 Ptland, Ore. 60 Rapid City 62 Richmond 50 34 St.

Louis 33 Salt Lk. City 55 27 San Diego 72 54 San Fran. 67 56 Seattle 57 39 Tampa 72 51 Washington. 44 37 Winnipeg 33 21 Sheridan 51 18 Worland 55 20 Red Lodge 53 34 Harlowton 60 35 Baker 45 8 Hardin 50 24 Cooke City 48 Roundup 65 27 Precipitation: Atlanta .21, Charlotte .09, Chicago .45, Cleveland .44, Detroit 35, Indianapolis .05, Jacksonville .21, Los Angeles .20, Louisville .01, Philadelphia .02, Pittsburgh .20, Richmond .27, St. Louis .09, Tampa .04, Washington .25.

AIRPORT WEATHER DATA From United States Weather Bureau for 24 hours ending at 5:30 p.m. February 9, 1970: Maximum 57 Minimum 35 Precipitation so far this month, total for same period of February 1-9 a year ago, total since Jan 1, total for same period a year ago, 1.01; normal for February 1-9, 118; normal for Jan. 1 to February 9, .72. Hourly temp. 6 p.m.

Sunday-5 a.m. Monday: 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 5 43 41 39 38 37 38 38 38 37 35 37 38 Hourly temp. 6 a.m. Monday-5 p.m. Monday: 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 37 37 37 40 44 48 51 55 56 57 57 53 Sunrise 7:25 a.m.

Sunset 5:33 p.m. George Lambrecht, 72 George Lambrecht, 72, retired rancher and real estate man, 433 Hillview Lane, died of natural causes Monday night in the Deaconess Hospital. He had lived in the Billings area since 1914. After retiring from ranching in 1958, he moved into Billings and went into real estate. GEORGE LAMBRECHT Mr.

Lambrecht was born April 19, 1897 in Piefer, Russia, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lambrecht. The family came to Topeka, in 1906 and to Billings in 1914. He was married to Elizabeth Degenhart in 1918 in Billings.

They ranched east of Billings in the Bench area. Mr. Lambrecht was a past director of the B.L. and I. Ditch Co.

He was a member of the Church of the Little Flower and a life member of Knights of Columbus Council 1259. Survivors include the widow; four sons, Edward and George of rural Billings, Charles of Butte and Albert of 433 Hillview Lane; two daughters, Mrs. Don Glumbik of 2115 Monad Road, Mrs. Ray Hardt of West Billings; three brothers, Ralph of 843 Parkhill Drive, Adam of Lockwood Flats, John of 118 19th St. two sisters, Mrs.

Albert Huddleston, 1125 N. 26th Mrs. Adam Degenhart, 843 Parkhill Drive; 18 grandchildren and three great Robber (FROM PAGE Roadblocks were set up in the immediate area of Billings and extended to Wyoming. Schafer says the roadblocks were made by the Carbon County sheriff, the Montana Highway Patrol, the Hardin Police Department, the Crow Agency Police Department, the Wyoming Highway Patrol and the Sheridan Police Department. Schafer says the three are being held at Sheridan and warrants are being sent down for their arrest.

Guaranteed Income For All Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Fred R. Harris, proposed Tuesday, a $20 billion plan to guarantee every American family an income. It would provide $3,600 a year to a family of four when fully effective. Under the Harris plan, cosponsored by seven other Senate Democrats, the federal government would foot the bill for all welfare, relieving states of a cost totaling $4.4 billion a year.

"This would let states keep more of their own money," Harris told a news conference. The plan would go into effect over a three-year period, with needy families receiving a minimum income of $2,520 in the fiscal year starting next July $3,060 the next year, and $3,600 the following year. Under President Nixon's welfare reform program, a minimum income of $1,600 would be guaranteed a family of four. Like Nixon's program, Harris's contains a requirement that able-bodied men and women- -except the mothers of young children-would be required to work or take job training. Cosponsoring the plan with Harris were Sens.

Walter F. Mondale, Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii; Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio; Joseph M. Montoya, D- N.M.; Birch Bayh, and Jennings Randolph, Woman Without Country many, where one airline spokesman offered some hope Monday that the odyssey might be over. He said Lufthansa Airlines would fly her back to Kenya and try to get her a re-entry permit there.

"She can't make a home out of airports," he said. Although Miss Vaid was born in Kenya, she is not a citizen. After Kenya became independent in December 1963, Asians living in the country were permitted to become citizens, but thousands of them preferred to retain British citizenships and their British passports. When the Kenyan government began giving black citizens job preference over Asians, an exodus to Britain began. The British, alarmed at the flood began a policy in 1968 of accepting only 1,500 Kenyan Asians holding British passports each year.

Britain's Foreign Office said Saturday that it would not make an exception in Miss Vaid's case, even though her brother had said he would be financially responsible for her. British officials in London put Miss Vaid aboard a Lufthansa Rowe Services Requiem mass will be offered 10 a.m. Thursday at the Church of the Little Flower. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m.

Wednesday at Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary. Claude Smith PLENTYWOOD Claude M. Smith, 89, long-time Sheridan County resident, died Sunday night in Sheridan Memorial Hospital. Cause of death was not revealed. Mr.

Smith was born in South Dakota May 3, 1880, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. He married Annie Parker in Eau Claire, June 21, 1915. She died in 1956.

Mr. Smith worked as a brickmason until 1905 when he moved to Montana and began farming south of Plentywood. In 1937 he went to work for the Sheridan County road department. He retired in 1958. Survivors include one son, Glen Smith, of Plentywood; three daughters, Mrs.

Gladys Torgrimson, of 1521 St. John's Billings, Mrs. Mildred Olson, of Plentywood and Mrs. Hazel Stevens, of Sacramento, 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be 10 a.m.

Wednesday in the Plentywood Assembly of God Church. The Rev. A. E. Sutton will officiate.

Burial will be in Plentywood Cemetery. Fulkerson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Seamans Rites Funeral services for Arthur Edgerton Seamans, 80, Valentine, were held at the Valentine Congregational Church Monday afternoon with the Rev. Gale Anderson officiating. Masonic rites were conducted at Mountview Cemetery by Huntley Project Lodge No.

144. Pallbearers were Clyde Fleming, Wiley T. Rorex, Don Holloway, James Stout, James Krall and Clifford Howard. Mr. Seamans died Friday at Deaconess Hospital.

Survivors include the widow, a son, a daughter, two step-sons, a brother and seven grandchildren. Smith's Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Nicholas Ward Nicholas Ward, 77, of Powell, died Monday in a Billings nursing home from natural causes. Mr. Ward was born Feb.

4, 1893, in Ireland. He was reared there and came to Wyoming as a young man. Mr. Ward worked most of his life on ranches in the Powell area. Survivors include one stepdaughter, Mrs.

Arthur Ruby, 1630 St. John's one brother, Michael, Powder River, Wyo. Michelotti-Sawyer Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Miller Rites Funeral services for Jake B. Miller, 64, Route 1, were held at St.

Paul's United Church of Christ Monday morning with the Rev. Leon F. Furrh officiating. He was assisted by the Rev. Fred Schneider of the Prilgrim Congregational Church.

Burial was in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were George and Gilbert Amen, Gene and Jerry Miller, Ronald Kramer and Lester Daubert. Mr. Miller died Thursday at St. Vincent's Hospital.

Survivors include the widow, a son, a daughter, six brothers, one sister and five grandchildren. Smith's Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. leave London, she had only $4.80, so her brother gave her $12. don't know how much this has cost me yet," he said. "So far the airlines haven't charged me." The Lufthansa spokesman in Frankfurt said Miss Vaid has used up more than $1,000 worth of airline tickets, but added that he didn't consider getting paid as important as finding a country where she could stay.

'Soonest Is Best' Is Custom, Mayor Claims Awarding identical bids to the bidder who submitted his bid first has been common city practice, Mayor Howard Hultgren says. The problem came before the City Council Monday night when two identical bids were received for demolition of buildings at 2913 and 1915 5th Avenue South. City Attorney Richard Carstensen advised awarding the bid to the bidder whose bid came in first, but Council President Duane Smith argued for Funeral services for Kenneth Knight Rowe, 43, Pinedale, were at Smith's Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon with the Rev. Jack Dabner of Hawthorne Evangelical Church of North America officiating. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers were Willard and Allen Mack, John Schafnitz, Bud Rist, Stanley Regle and Dale Smith. Mr. Rowe died Thursday at Big Piney, Wyo. Survivors include the widow, a son, two daughters, a brother, a sister, and one granddaughter. Announcements ATTENTION Heights residents customers of Doll House Beauty Wig Salon, 1508 Hwy.

10 E. 259-0385. Open MON. thru SAT. Check your lucky Bonus Star at the Salon for free beauty services.

-Adv. 'This week at Roxanne's, colored glass vases, ash trays, candy dishes, OFF. 1417 13th St. West. -Adv.

The Quality of a Perfect Cut. There is no Teasing. The style Rests on the Set Cut. Kathrine's Beauty Shop, 2014 12th St. W.

For Lincoln Day Dinner reservations phone Rep. Headquarters PUBLIC STENO 107 N. 27th Dr. Olen, J. Erb, Optometrist, out of office.

Office open. -Adv. New full day pre-school, Yrs. Exceptional facilities program. Reasonable.

-Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors, and relatives for the cards, floral offerings, food and sympathy extended to us during the loss of our beloved Husband, Father and Grandfather. The Family of John W. Bent CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, floral offerings, food and sympathy. Also Smith Funeral Home and Rev.

Gale Estergreen for their consoling services of our beloved. The Family of Richard Blackburn CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks to all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for the thoughtfulness, memorials, floral offerings, food, cards and sympathies extended to us in the loss of our husband, father and brother. The Family of Wilbur Blue TERRACE GARDENS MEMORIAL ESTATES The Cemetery with LIFE ETERNAL theme WE SERVE THE LIVING 33rd St. West off Broadwater Ave. 245-5564 656-3905 SETTERGRENCAREY Funeral Home Serving the Community Since 1906 721 N.

29th Ph. 252-2888, Dahl Brown FUNERAL 10 Yellowstone Ave. Phone 248-8807 SMITH'S Funeral Home Established in 1896 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Ranjan Vaid, a 22- year-old Asian from Kenya, has become a girl without a country. Britain won't take her, and Kenya doesn't want her back. Miss Vaid left Nairobi a week ago to live with her brother in London, and since then she has flown 10,000 miles from Africa, through Europe, and back of the through Africa again.

The Trans Am is a mid-year entry object fore and aft treatof Pontiac in the 1970 automobile ment is better road-holding abili- She wound up in sweepstakes. Trans Am is the big ty. A lesser bird has a 250 cubic- burg on Monday, and brother of four Firebird models. It inch, six-cylinder engine with a ties let her spend a few an airport lounge. But has such things as airdams up three-speed manual transmission.

told 1 her to get back front, engine compartment air There's an Esprit and Formula plane. outlets and a full-width spoiler 400 in between. The plane was bound across the short rear deck. The Lincoln Yes; Washington-? City Hall and the courthouse Mayor Howard, Hultgren says pends on what the governor will be closed Thursday in honor city hall will be closed Monday, does if the courthouse will close of Lincoln's birthday, but Feb. 23, and there will be no Feb.

23 for the post Washingwhether both governmental en- council meeting. Washington's ton holiday. tities will close shop on the birthday falls on a Sunday and "We're a child of the state. We Monday following Washington's following federal lead, the city will have to check with the Secbirthday remains an open ques- will have its holiday Monday. retary of State, and we'll follow County Commissioner M.

E. (Mike) McClintock says it de- their lead," McClintock says. plane Saturday, and she flew to Frankfurt, where she was allowed a brief airport reception with relatives. But Lufthansa refused to return her to Kenya, because she had no re-entry permit. The airline took her to Zurich, Switzerland.

There British Overseas Airways Corp. also refused to return her to Kenya. She went back to Frankfurt and Lufthansa flew her to South Africa. When Miss Vaid was forced to all faiths mith. dignity Michelotti-Sawyers 1001 Alderson Phone 252-3417 Mortuary Parking Adjacent LAMBRECHT George Lambrecht, age 72 of 433 Hillview Lane.

Requiem mass will be offered 10 a.m. Thursday at the Church Of The Little Flower. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends will meet at the Michelotti-Sawyers Motuary 8 p.m. Wednesday to recite the rosary.

WARD -Nicholas Ward, age 77, of Powell, Wyo. Funeral arrangements are pending at MichelottiSawyers Mortuary. Johannesauthori- hours in then they on the for Ger- selecting the winner by drawing names from a hat. Hultgren says he has been advised by city hall long-timers Bill Fry, city clerk, and Ed Waldo, public works director, that in the past, the practice has been to award identical bids on the first -come, first -served basis. "When the law doesn't say anything, I think we are on safe ground by following what has been the Hultgren says.

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