of NUBS of the NEWS MINISTER WILL VISIT Heart River Gospel Assowill have Rev. Robert Fisher of Bismarck as speaker Aug. 25 at 2 p.m. The meetings are, held beside Thompson Bridge on the Heart River 18 miles south of New Salem on County Road 10. Bismarck, reported to police that her purse, containing $14 in cash and papers, was taken from her car while parked in the 200 block of Third Ave.
NW. PURSE TAKEN Darlene Belberstone, 418 TWO CHARGED Mandan police arrested Joseph Frank Brychta, 55, General Bismarck. disregarding a stop sign. Jo Ann Walker, 25, Eighth St. NW, is charged with speeding.
MUSICAL SCHEDULED A folk musical. "Good News," will be present at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Capitol Heights Baptist Church in Bismarck and the Baptist Temple Church in Mandan at 11 a.m. The public is invited. AMPLIFIER TAKEN Mrs.
Marlys Fleck, 1229 Mandan reported to Bismarck police that an amplifier was taken from Republican Headquarters at Third St. sometime Thursday night. MUNICIPAL COURT (Judge David L. Milhollan) Fined $50 after pleading guilty to charges of illegal possession of an alcoholic beverage were Lyle Ohlhauser, 18. Linton; Alvin 1 Schultz, 18, 906 Fifth Ave.
NW. Mandan, and Robert Wittenberg, 20, 1019 Michigan Ave. Wittenberg was placed in the county jail when he was unable to pay the fine. Paul Deihls, 36. Fontana, pleaded guilty to a charge of procuring alcoholic beverages for minors and was fined $75.
He was taken to the county jail when he was unable to pay the fine. Fined after pleading guilty to charges of following too close were Allen Arnts. 38, 401 W. Boulevard. $10, and Dennis Lee, 16.
1219 16th $20. Daniel Goldade. 19, Linton, was fined $20 after pleading guilty to a charge of having an open container of alcoholic beverage on a public street. Fined after pleading guilty to charges were Keith speeding, Rt. 1, $20, and Greg Swanson, 15, 1318 Divide $10.
Keith Johnson, 16. 825 12th pleaded guilty to a charge of driving without a valid license and was fined $20. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Howard M. Ternes. 18, 404 Meadow Lane.
$25: Dennis Meyer, 34, 381 Lunar Lane, $15, and Gary Dahl, 29, Collins Mandan, $25. Ed Wagner, 61, Butte, pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge and was fined $20. Jacob E. Swenson, 59, Rt. 2, pleaded not guilty to a speeding charge and the case is set for Aug.
27. Jim A. Zimmerman, 19. Heil, was fined $100 after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Charges of driving without a driver's license against John H.
Jahner, 38, 319 W. Indiana and Rickey Bowerman, 20, Dawson, were dropped when they produced valid licenses in court. BIRTHS St. Alexius Hospital Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Fisch1423 201h 1:16 a.m.: Aug. 17. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Malard, 1109 27th 9:58 a.m..
Aug. 16. BISMARCK HOSPITAL Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Voegele, 1515 Harmon, 11:25 a.m., Aug.
16. DEATHS Michelle Lob, 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Loeb, Raleigh, in Bismarck Aug. 16.
(Hoenig Funeral Home) Mrs. Clara D. Thorpe. price Dickinson, In Dickinson Aug. Funeral Home.
Dickinson) Isaac J. Berg, 77, Canoga Park, In Canoga Park Aug. 16. Tabatha Lanphear, five days old, Mobridge, S.D., in Bismarck Aug. 16.
(Hall Funeral Home "for Kessling Funeral Home, Mobridge) MANDAN HOSPITAL Admitted Aug. 16-Janice Possen and Mrs. Raymond Fleck, Mandan. Discharged Aug. 16 -Peggy Berger Ole Peterson, Clemens Schmitz.
FIRE CALL 7:28 p.m. Friday Car fire at S. 16th St. and Front owned by Ray Flanagan, 1522 Bowen apparently started by leaking carburetor or poor gas line connection, out on arrival. MINOR ACCIDENTS 1005 Eighth St.
-Betty Little, Eighth driverless moving vehicle, and Ann Void, 1005 Eighth parked. 1718 Boulevard-William Almer, 504 Ave, West, backing, and Basem Ismir, 1718 Boulevard, parked. 700 Block Washington St. -Karen Wagner, 615 Sixth and Electric truck, parked. 500 Fourth F.
X. Conmy, Rt. 2. backing, and Hensel Hendrickson, 620 Crescent Lane, parked. 1012 Ave.
D-Helen B. Schauer, 1110 Ave. D. driverless moving vehicle, and fence. Sixth Ave.
8-Doniey Bieber, 808 Ave. and Greta Volk, 401 Ave, West. Grand Pacific Hotel Parking ward Thompson, Rapid City, S.D., and unknown. Third Boulevard -Perry Johnson, 216 Tower and Lance Giese, 826 Sixth St. Ninth Main Ave.
-Ronald Gerhardt, 1616 18th and John Weigel, Napoleon. Fourth Main -Allan Rasmusson, Rugby, and Alfred Mack, Pettibone. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Kenneth Nelson, Homewood, and Jeanne 1. Dalbec, Wing. Albert P.
Sherman and Virginia H. Ruff, both of Bismarck. Donald Hausauer, Regan, und Carol Holden, Baldwin. David Loren Christy and Sharon Anderson, both of Bismarck. Kenneth Hammeren and Jacque Hopfauf, both of Bismarck, FRESH GIBLETS Lb.
MeDOWELL'S BIG BOY DRIVE INN 2511 E. Main Bismarck THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Humorous Writer Gets Hung Up In New Game NEW YORK (AP) George Goodman, exposed as the "Adam Smith' who authored "The Money an hilarious and instructive treatise on winning and losing at stocks, is now hung up on another game. It really isn't the of game Goodman likes to play, for it involves taxes, and taxes are not, as he defines game, play, frolic or fun." The frolicker, if there is one, is Uncle Sam--not Goodman. To Goodman, a gamesman whose playground is the best seller list right now and whose book is expected to retail at least 250.000 copies, meaning at least $150,000 to him, an author can't win in the tax game. "The laws discriminate against the author, he said the other day, implying he would be happy to come away with his sense of humor and a couple of copies for his kids after the tax men get through with him.
"I'll make as much as a good second rate institutional stock he said, setting down his pipe and running one hand over thick grev hair while flipping with the other through the Internal Revenue Code. FOR THOSE who don't know Goodman, his only other association with Adam Smith was as a reader. The real Adam Smith lived in the 1700s and is famous for enunciating theories of free enterprise. Goodman, seeking anonymity, simply borrowed the name. Then he, also, became too famous to keep his cover.
For the record, he is editor of an influential monthly called The Institutional Investor and works in an office at the edge of the financial district. He is 37, married to actress Sally Brophy, and is father of a son, 5, and a daughter, 4. He commutes from Princeton, N.J. Goodman is a Harvard graduate, magna cum laude. He was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford for years, has managed a mutual fund, and has written three novels.
which, "The Wheeler Dealer and "A Time for Paris," were made into movies. He wears black-rimmed glasses and projects the aura of an intellectual who is thoroughly relaxed and happy in the commercial world, although still a bit curious and amused by the antics he observes. GOODMAN'S TAX irritation primarily concerns capital gains, which are taxed at no more than 25 per cent. But authors don't qualify. Their earnings are taxed as straight income.
If an author writes a best seller. he can be taxed very heavily for two or three years. To prove injustice, Goodman pointed to a section of the tax code. An inventor, it appeared the code. can treat income from the product of his mind as a capital gain, but the offspring of the author's imagination is cifically excluded.
This Goodman maintains, doesn't make for a fair game. As he sees it. an author is little different from inventor Chester Carlson, who was able to caping italize his rights in Xerography into stock worth at least $35 mil. lion. "IF THE LAWS were so written and they aren't I would dearly like to capitalize my earnings.
said Goodman, giving way momentarily to the fantasy that authors should be able to sell stock in themselves and take a tax break. Well, maybe not a fantasy at all. and I were to start an ad 1 agency." he said. "We could issue stock and sell it at 20 times the earnings of our Which, he claims; means that "writing for a corporation is 20 times as profitable as writing for a publisher." But for a poor author going it on his own, he continued, it can be rough, "The guys down here." he said in reference to the money men in nearby Wall Street towers, "think I made a lot of monev. me to invest it in oil.
They want to introduce me to their oil driller." "Why?" he asked. "Authors don't tell oilmen to write books," implying that no good author would deign to tell an oilman to drill for money in authorship. TAKES APPEAL TO POPE ROME (AP) Melanie Nix, the 9-year-old American girl who is taking appeal for Biafra to the world's religious leaders, arrived in Rome Saturday with hopes of seeing Pope Paul VI. RESOLVED? WASHINGTON (AP) Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler says improvement in the U.S.
balance of payments is no reason to believe the problem is solved. Iceland has been a republic since June, 1944. Sunday Dinner Menu Roast Turkey with Dressing $1.35 Chopped Sirloin $1.45 Prime Rib Served Saturday and Sunday Also serve short orders COLONIAL CAFE Air conditioned dining room Between Bismarck-Mandan on Old Highway 10 Vietnam MOTORCYCLE TESTS Patrol will give motorcycle The North Dakota Highway eye tests in Bismarck Sept. 19. Appointments should be made with the district office, 224-2252.
The Mandan Catholic War Veterans will hold a picnic Sunday behind the Mandan rodeo grounds beginning at 11 a.m. PICNIC SCHEDULED HOUSE BURGLARY Robert Porter, 811 Elm reported to Mandan police that his wife came home about 10:30 p.m. Friday and found a man in the home. Officers are investigating. BURLEIGH COUNTY COURT (Judge W.
J. Austin) Fined after pleading guilty to speeding charges were William Kraft, 20, 406 Griffin $20, and Harvey Wolff, 22, Ellendale, $15. Mahlon Helmuth, 27, 407. 16th pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to obtain a North Dakota driver's license and was fined $20. Philip Thorp, 22, Minot, pleaded guilty to a charge driving while his license was suspended and was fined $50 and given a 30-day jail sentence.
He is to serve 10 days and the remainder will pe suspended. He also pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated and was fined $35 and given a 30-day suspended sentence. James Thompson, 42, Battsville. pleaded not guilty but was found guilty on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without due care and was fined $15. DRIVERS CHARGED Cited by Bismarck police on charges of operating a motor vehicle without valid driver's licenses were Karen Wagner, 19, Sixth and Anton Malsam, 58, 904 W.
Bowen Alfred a 22, Pettibone, was charged with driving while intoxicated. Donna Hummel, 21, 816 Ninth was cited for speeding. Cited on a stop sign violation was Robert Harter, 32, 2802 Valleyview Terrace. James Schaff, 23, 701 Collins Mandan, was cited for having an open container of alcoholic beverage in a motor vehicle and a 17-year-old Mandan boy with him was cited for curfew violation. BIKES IMPOUNDED Bismarck police impounded bicycles of a 12 and a 11- year Bismarck boy for riding them on sidewalks in the business district.
ILLEGAL POSSESSION Bismarck police made 11 arrests for illegal possession of an 1 alcoholic beverage Friday night. Three Bismarck boys, two of them 17 and one 16-years-old were arrested at 8:50 p.m. on Main Ave. Donald Bailey, 19, 712 W. Bowen Bonnie Gabel, 18, 1727 Ninth Kerry Grey, 18, 910 Ninth two 17- year-old Bismarck boys, a 17- year-old Bismarck girl, a 15- year-old Bismarck girl and a 16-year-old Bismarck girl were arrested on illegal possession charges at the old horse barns west of the Bismarck Elks Lodge at 12:20 a.m.
Saturday. The 16-year-old boy arrested early Friday also was cited for operating a motor vehicle with faulty equipment. The 15-year-old Bismarck girl arrested at the horse barns also was cited for curfew violation. All of the youths except Bailey were released to their parents. He was held in the city jail.
BILLFOLD TAKEN Mark Krebsbach. 721 2th reported to Bismarck police that his billfold containing his driver's license and $60 in cash was stolen from his locked car while it was parked at 410 10th St. ANTENNA TAKEN ANTENNA TAKEN Leon Reisenauer, Turlock, police that the antenna on his car was either broken off or removed from his car. It was valued at $50. Ike (Continued From Page 1) vention on television Aug.
5. looking thin but strong and speaking in resonant tones. He was due to return to Gettysburg a few days later, but less than 12 hours after the speech he suffered another heart attack. Doctors described it as major. He had finally been permitted to sit up and do some light reading before Friday's attack.
His first heart attack came in 1955, during, his first term as president. suffered in quick succession while vacationing in Georgia ten years later. Eisenhower has also been hospitalized for treatment of a cerebral stroke, intestinal troubles and an enlarged prostate gland. He underwent surgery for a gall bladder condition in 1966. Nitrogen is essential to soil fertility.
Crop yields in regions where rainfall is adequate are determined more by soil nitrogen than by any other mineral. U-Rent Sales Co. 1152 Memorial Highway WE RENT or SELL WEED BURNERS SEE US SOON Phone 223-1632 (Continued From Page 1) today around Saigon and Dak To in the central highlands, then this afternoon flew into the southern half of the demilitarized zone to rain 100 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese positions menacing allied outposts along the frontier. The attack was mine miles northeast of the outpost of Con Thien. U.S.
fighter-bomber pilots flew 96 missions over North Vietnam's southern panhandle Friday and pilots reported destroying or damaging 51 supply boats and seven trucks. Hanoi Radio accused the United States today of more than doubling, force of air the North Vietnam nits, from June to July, while continuing to the people of South The radio said U.S. planes dropped 84,600 bombs on North Vietnam in July, compared to 42.600 in June. In Da Nang, U.S. Marines being held in the brig rioted Friday night and burned one of the cell 1 blocks in a noisy protest against regulations, a Marine spokesman said.
The spokesman said eight were military injured--none police fired shotguns to help quell the disturbance. He did not say how many Marines were in the brig or how many took part in the riot. The prisoners were reported as objecting to saying "sir" to guards and other regulations that they claimed an infringement on their rights. The commanding officer of the 3rd Military Police Battalion is investigating the complaints. Ready for Back at the end of May, bleachers at Hughes Field burned the Action at something happened and the all the way down to char- Hughes Junior coal.
They've now been rebuilt that needs watching at Hughes NEA. Blowin' in the Wind Don Cherry's cheeks seemed to be exploding as he played for the jazz festival at Pori, Finland. Cherry and the New York Total Music Company were among the wellknown musicians part in the twoday event which gathered thousands of jazz enthusiasts. Taxi Strike Cripples Chicago's Travelers CHICAGO (AP). More than 5,400 cab drivers struck Chicago's two largest taxi companies Saturday leaving the city, with only 20 per cent of its fleet in operation.
The strike, affecting all but 900 of the city's taxicabs, came just nine days before the openof the Democratic National Convention Aug. 26. Negotiations between representatives of the drivers and Yellow and Checker Cab companies with federal mediators broke down Friday evening with both sides trading charges. No new talks were scheduled. A spokesman for the cab companies said, "The situation is hopeless.
The union just kept raising its prices." Union leaders retaliated with a charge of being locked out by management. The leaders said, "When they (cab companies) Politics At-a-Glance By The Associated Press Here's a summary of top, political developments: The Democrats: Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox enters the contest for the presidential nomination. Vice President Hubert "Humphrey says his views on Vietnam are "remarkably similar" to Robert Kennedy's. Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy says Humphrey's stand on which of two rival Georgia delegations should attend the convention will be an honest test of how open the vice president wants the convention to be. Sen. George S. McGovern proposes farmers be paid to produce more, not less.
The Republicans: Gov. Ronald Reagan promises to make television appearances on behalf of GOP presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew says he'll meet with California's Negro leaders to explain his stand on civil rights.
The American Independent: George C. Wallace promises Indianans he'll repeal open housing laws if he's elected. Hippies' Hair Helps Hearing DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Hippies may have found the solution to "sonic levels that a nuisance or a danger to health, an audiologist with the Colorado Health Department noted with tongue in cheek. Hippies, said Hal Weber in the department's newsletter, have found "that shoulderlength, greasy hair is a very effective sound-proofing device, which all but eliminates the decibel din of sports cars, sonic booms, sirens, garbage trucks, power lawn mowers, air conditioners, construction equipment, dish washers, blenders, garbage disposals, vacuum cleaners and telephones." The U.
S. treasurer, who is bonded for $150,000, is actually the custodian of the public moneys. White Drug Store Will Be Open Sunday, August 18th From 10 a.m. 'til 1 p.m. High School and are ready for any action Field this fall.
Soccer anyone? Weather Report (From U.S. Weather Bureau) First figures Indicate highest temperatures during last 24 hours; second, lowest temperature last night: (x) lowest temperature during last 24 hours; third, rain or melted snow during last 24 hours ending at 6:30 a.m., Central Standard Time. North Dakota Buffalo 78 69 .60 D. Lake 60 38 .05 Chicago 90 68 3.44 Fargo 71 Cincinnati 88 72 .08 Bismarck 59 42 Clevelnd 87 67 ..62 Williston 65 46 .04 Denver 83 54 Minot 39 ,08 D. Moines 88 59 .12 Gnd Fks 62 39 .19 Detroit 88 69 .70 Dickinson 55 41 .06 Fairbanks 57 .07 Jamestwn 65 39 Ft.
Worth 96 74 xBeulah 61 37 .04 Honolulu 92 77 Montana Indapolis 89 69 .08 Gt. Falls 65 48 Juneau 60 48 .05 Billings 66 50 Kan. Cty 94 73 Glasgow 65 46 L. Angels 74 66 Missoula 72 52 Louisvile 92 78 Havre 67 47 Memphis 93 77 Helena 66 46 Miami 87 82 Miles Cty 63 48 .39 Milwaukee 91 70 South Dakota St. Paul 84 57 .03 Rapid City 68 43 N.
Orlens 90 72 Philip 68 47 New York 79 73 .31 Pierre 69 53 Okla. Cty 93 69 Aberdeen 72 43 Omaha 87 56 Watertown 74 53 Phildelpha 85 75 Huron 74 49 Phoenix 101 74 S. Falls 83 49 Pittsburgh 85 70 .08 Pickstown 86 51 Ptind, Me 75 62 Valentine 75 46 Ptind. Ore 74 57 Lemmon: 57 50 Richmond 90 74 Mobridge 63 54 St. Louis 94 72 Soux Cty 83 53 SIt L.
Cty 82 63 Other Points San Diego 75 67 Albany 78 64 .19 San Frzn 64 56 Albque 87 6.5 Seattle 57 Boise 53 .25 Washingtn 77 .01 Atlanta 92 70 .01 Tampa 80 Boston 71 63 .07 Winnipeg 36 Sunshines Sunset Saturday: 8:50 p.m. Sunrise Sunday: 6:44 a.m. Missouri River Missouri River stage: 6.2 feet 24 hour change: plus .6 feet Missouri River flood stage: 19.0 feet Precipitation Total this month to date: .97 inches Normal this month to date: .96 inches Total. Jan. 1st to date: 12.92 inches Normal Jan.
1st to date: 11.39 inches LAKE OAHE PIERRE, S.D. (AP)-Oahe Reservoir 601.66. down .06. Average discharge 29,200 c.f.s. STATE FORECASTS North Dakota Fair to partly cloudy Saturday with chance of scattered showers and thundershowers developing in west portion Saturday afternoon.
Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thundershowers Saturday night and Sunday. Warmer west Saturday over most of state Saturday night and locally warmer Sunday. Highs Saturday in 70s. Lows Saturday night in 50s. Minnesota Fair to partly cloudy Saturday and Saturday night.
Cooler Saturday, A little warmer west Saturday night. Sunday variable cloudiness and locally warmer with scattered showers and thundershowers mostly in the west and south portions possibly beginning in southwest portion late Saturday night. Highs Saturday 65-75. Lows Saturday night 45 extreme northeast to 62 extreme southwest. South Dakota Fair to partly cloudy with chance of scattered showers and thundershowers developing in west portion Saturday.
cloudiness with scattered showers and thundershowers Saturday night and Sunday. Warmer Saturday and Saturday night. Locally warmer Sunday. Highs Saturday 72-82. Lows Saturday night 55-64.
Food Stamps Sold ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)Needy families in 266 counties and cities of eight Southeastern states exchanged $43.7 million in cash for $92.2 million worth of food stamp coupons during the last fiscal year, a federal agency reports. Special Notice! The popular Holiday Inn Smorgas. bord will be served from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. only on Sunday, Aug. 18th. Thank you. Holiday Inn of Bis.
marck. Adv. began taking the new cabs off the streets two days ago, it became a lockout." Chicago cab strikes have historically been marked with violence. The drivers and 600 mechanles. members of Local 777, Democratic Union Organizing Committee of the Seafarers International Union, voted June 28 to strike.
The two companies operate 3,600 cabs. The dispute centers on the union's demand for higher wages and increased fringe benefits. The strike may affect the Democratic Credentials Committee hearings whicn begin Monday. If the strike continues it probably would affect transportation of delegates during the convention. Adding to concern over convention transportation is a call for a wildcat strike on Aug.
25, the eve of the convention, by some bus drivers for the Chicago Transit Authority. They held a meeting and announced plans for another one Sunday when strike plans may be announced. Their dispute centers on a demand by Negro drivers for representation in leadership of their union, the Amalgamated Transit Workers. A little more than half of the 8,340 drivers are Negroes. All union officers are white.
see the office people OFFICE MACHINES and FURNITURE, Inc. RENT or BUY New and Used Typewriters 3rd St. and Main Bismarck Phone 223-6250 ATTENTION LEGION MEMBERS! Don't Forget Indoor Patio Party Sat. Evening, Aug. 17th "Wear Your Favorite Casual Attire for This Special Patio Party' Prizes Throughout the Evening AMERICAN LEGION CLUB Bismarck Don't Forget! MANDAN JAYCEES Demolition Derby Tonight at 8:00 P.M.
Tomorrow at 2:00 P.M. Admission $1 Children 1 All at the Mandan Rodeo Grounds um Hubert (Continued From Page 1) 1956, 1958, 1962 and now, once again, in 1968." Humphrey said the one thing that had been added to the Nixon political lexicon was, "Clear it with Strom." "When a candidate for the presidency of the United States can give veto power over the choice of his vice presidential running mate to a man-Sen. Strom Thurmond -whose public record is synonomous with reaction and segregation, then I say we have a job to do this Humphrey said. Nixon aides have denied that Thurmond held any veto. VATICAN CITY (AP) Two cardinals will accompany Pope Paul VI on his three trip to Colombia next Thursday, the Vatican announced Saturday.
OFFICIAL EVENT See Jerry or Dennis for Financial Needs GERALD M. JOCHIM District Manager Loans for Any Purpose with DENNIS SCHNEIDER Courteous, Considerate, Loan Officer Confidential Lending Service Call 223-6414 Industrial Credit 3rd and Main Bismarck "The Midwest's Most Complete Loan and Financing Service".
