Car starts without key!

Easy to find out. Unhook the yellow from the relay, and hook up the battery with key off

Unhook both wires from the ballast resistor to prevent feedback in tests

Access the connector of the ignition switch up under the column and see what is hot and what is not with a test lamp

What do you have for diagrams/ shop manual?

Starting at one end of the connector, you should have

No18 Yellow is your start wire and is hot only in "start"

Large no 12 Black is switched accessory power OUT to fuse panel switched buss, and should be hot in "run" or "acc"

No 16 dark blue should ONLY be hot in "run" and is the ignition buss supplying the alternator field, regulator IGN terminal, and ignition, as well as cluster/ gauges/ warning lamp(s)

No 14 Brown is the ballast bypass circuit and is hot ONLY in start, feeds power to the coil + side of the ballast resistor. This is the only ignition source during "crank." This wire is why you need to unhook the ballast for testing

No 12 Red is power coming INTO the switch from the ammeter/ harness splice and should always be hot

Then orange, red, red not part of the problem

If you are getting voltage when you should not DO NOT assume it's the switch. You may be getting a feedback loop from another circuit. To find out, unhook the ignition switch at the connector, "normal" the connections under the hood, and see if the problem returns.

"Usable" diagrams from MyMopar

http://www.mymopar.com/index.php?pid=31

Two pages of diagrams:

http://www.mymopar.com/downloads/1970/70DartA.JPG

http://www.mymopar.com/downloads/1970/70DartB.JPG

70 factory shop manual thanks to AbodyJoe

http://www.abodyjoe.com/pictures/Misc. car info/70 Dart Challenger Serv Man1.pdf

So this is what I got.

Yellow: hot with key off and cranking.
Black: 0 with key off and in run
Blue: 0 in run and in off
Brown: 0 when cranking
Red: hot all the time
All tests on male side of plug. I didn't have time to dive into harness, bit I did notice the ammeter wires were melted together. Does this have anything to do with it?

Thanks for the help.