The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 15

State Spending To Require Dip Into Reserves By HUGH VAN SWEARINGEN Associated Press Writer North Dakota will spend about $6.2 million more than earns during the next two years for governmental operations, the final budget status report issued by the Legislative Council shows. The deficit will be made up taking reserves out of the general fund with the result that the general fund balance predicted at $23.5 million at the end of the current biennium will about $17.3 million at the the 1971-73 biennium. The 1971 Legislature appropriated a total of about $226 million from the general fund against estimated revenues of $220 million. Included in the appropriations, the council's report says, is $2,843,000 for the college building fund. The $17.4 million general fund balance at the end of the next biennium computed with the $2.8 million deducted for the college building fund.

The budget proposals presentto the legislature by Gov. William L. Guy contained a deficit of $8.3 million with revenues estimated at $218.3 million against spending proposais totaling $226.6 million. Reductions and increases made by the legislature in appropriations for the various state agencies resulted in a total spending reduction of $384,651 from the governor's bud. get recommendations, the status report Legislative smaction also increased expected revenue during the 1971-73 biennium by more than $1.7 million, which includes, the million controversial from the State Mill and Elevator to the state's general fund.

The governor had opposed the transfer. The transfer was made to finance construction of a $1 million service center at Grafton State School. Legislative action increased expected revenue from sales and use taxes by $408,000 and increased fees charged by various state agencies by $461,000. The gains were partially offset by action in reducing revenues from estate taxes by an estimated $100,000. The legislature ended its session with the general fund prediction for the 1971-73 biennium at $15.3 million.

The governor subsequently vetoed the portion of the Vietnam veterans bonus bill which provided for taking $2 million out of the general fund to provide initial financing for the bonus program. The $2,843,000 for the college building program includes $2 million appropriated by the 1971 Legislature along with $843,000 appropriated by the 1969 assembly. The Legislative Council's final budget report said passage of the college building fund bill "expressed the legislative assembly's intent" to support the transfer of $843,000 from the general fund to the college biilding fund "and also provided for an additional transfer during the 1971-73 biennium of $2 million to the college building fund." The all-funds spending by the state during the 1971-73 biennium will be about $494 million, the total amount appropriated by the legislature. The sum includes $268 million from special collections, much of it federal money, which does not go into the state's general fund. Also included in the special collections are fees charged by various professional licensing agencies and the various fuel and highway use taxes which finance the highway department's $110 million budget.

Harvard University Library, with 7.6 million volumes, is the nation's largest academic brary. Second largest is Yale and third that of the University of Illinois. OUT OUR WAY KEN MOSE 15 IN THE SHOULDVE THOSE CHEAPSKATES! HOSPITAL WE NEED ASKED ME IF ONE THEM WAS IN MORE MONEY FOR YESTERDAY! THE HOSPITAL FLOWERS! YOU JUST SPENT THEY'D EXPECT GUYS HAVEN'T MY LAST IVE FLOWERS, CANDY LETS DONATED BUCK FOR GOT COLOR TV, DANCIN' SHOW A LUNCH! THE GREAT GUY WHAT DIME! WORKS! WE REALLY IM RIGHT! THINK OF HIM BROKE, TOO! GENEROSITY Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Here is an unusual problem, South succeeded in going down two at his one no-trump contract. He rose with dummy's king of clubs at trick one a correct start. He led the 10 of diamonds, covered East's king with the ace, went to dummy with the heart ace, led a second diamond, won the queen and led a third diamond to West's nine.

West led the queen of hearts which was won by dummy's king. A club lost to West's ace, whereupon a heart lead gave East two heart tricks and a spade lead back ended all hope for the declarer. At different stages in the play, South could have made one, two or three no-trump. See if you can find these lost opportunities. The first was when East played the king of diamonds.

South could have ducked. If East led back a spade they would have collected four spades and the ace of clubs and South would have made his contract on the nose. The play for three no-trump would have been for South to three rounds of diamonds immediately. This would put on with the nine and NORTH 48762 MAK62 WEST EAST A A 105 A QJ93 Q85 10943 0975 KJ A 1042 4986 SOUTH (D) AK4 J7 A Q8643 QJ7. None vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 N.T.

Pass Pass Opening lead-4 2 his best play would be to lead ace and another club, but this would allow South two clubs, two hearts and five diamonds for a total of nine. The chance for eight tricks occurred when West led the queen of hearts. South should let this hold. If played his last heart South would make nine. If West shifted to ace and another club, South would only make one heart trick, two clubs and five diamonds for eight tricks.

Privately-Assembled Report Corn Prospect May Be Less Than Estimated WASHINGTON (AP) A privately-assembled report on 1971 corn prospects indicates that production of the nation's leading feed grain may be less than Agriculture Department planting estimates might indicate, The report, released Thursday by the Corn Refiners Association, was based on interviews and information gathered in 50 counties of Illinois, Indi ana, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota. Based on those studies, the report said the five states -which accounted last year for 68 per cent of U.S. corn output--will increase their acreage this year only 3.2 per cent. The Agriculture Department's port said five-state corn March plantings, reacreage will increase 7.4 per cent this year from 1970. Association officials said the interviews were conducted "in all cases" with Extension Service employees and officials of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in the counties.

There were no national acreage projections in the report, nor any production estimates. The Agriculture Department has made no 1971 corn production estimate, but a recent outlook report on feed said that if li- blight, the biggest unknown facor this year, is held to 1970 damage levels total output could rise one-tenth, FCC Approves Power 'Hike for KBMR Radio Judge Concurs In Calley Release From Stockade MIAMI, (AP) Col Reid W. Kennedy, the military judge who presided over the four-month trial of Lt. William L. Calley said Friday he would have released the My Lai lieutenant from confinement had President Nixon not done so.

The President, as commander in chief, has the right to review any case, Kennedy said in an interview. The judge was at Homestead Air Force Base trying another case. Calley, 27, was convicted last week of the premeditated murders of at least 22 Vietnamese civilians in his infantry platoon's sweep through the South Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai three years ago. He was sentenced to life in prison, but released from the stockade after a day's confinement by Nixon's order. Nixon also said he personally would review the case.

"I see nothing wrong with that," Kennedy said. "After all, he's the commander in chief of the military and he is part of the review system." Patrick J. Sloyan of the Washington bureau of the Baltimore News American interviewed Kennedy. Kennedy also commented on the much publicized letter written to the President by Capt. Aubrey Daniel, the 29-year-old prosecutor in the Calley case.

Daniel said through the President's actions, Nixon enhanced Calley's image as "a national hero." He added, "In view of your previous statements concerning this matter I have been particularly shocked and dismayed at your decision to intervene in these proceedings in the midst of the public clamor. Kennedy called Daniel "a purist," and added: "'He's a very intelligent young man, but he only sees good and evil, As you get a little older you realize that most are between the two The young prosecutor is due for release from the Army in a few weeks, the end of his normal duty tour. Fargo Redevelopers Request Simplified Permit Procedures FARGO (AP) Officials of Fargo Gateway Center, redevelopers of the Main Ave. urban renewal project, asked the city for simplified permit procedures Thursday. to be relieved of having" to pass from city agency to city agency to get the necessary permits and approvals, Five Gateway officials and their attorney met informally with members of the Fargo City Commission, Planning Commission and Urban Renewal Agency, They asked that in the future the Urban Renewal Agency get the necessary approvals, with before the it redevelopers.

signs a conNo definite decision WaS reached although representatives of the city bodies reasonable. indicated The problem that a service request was. station planned construction at the southeast corner of Main Ave. and Fourth The station's future is still unresolved. URA has given its approval for the situation, which has been described in terms ranging from a For tires, batteries and accessories to a "complete car care center.

However, both the planning commission and the city commission have deferred action on the request for a building permit. The concept for a station and a 120-unit apartment building is an integral part of the Gateway contract with URA. Without either or both, Gateway's contract is void. WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE ENSUING 12-HOUR PERIOD WEATHER BEACON, WHITE AS SNOW, DOWN THE TEMPERATURE WILL GO. WEATHER BEACON BED AS FIRE, TEMPERATURE IS GOING HIGHER.

WEATHER BEACON AN EMERALD GREEN, FORECAST SAYS NO CHANGE FORESEEN, WHEN COLORS BLINK IN AGITATION, THERE'S GOING TO BE PRECIPITATION. LIFE PROVIDENT HOME OFFICES PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA $2000 REWARD Several reported cases of cattle theft in County (as well as other The following reward is offered for information resulting in the arrest and areas), prompts the North Dakota Stockmen's Association to publish the follow- conviction of any person stealing cattle belonging to the Solberg Brothers, ing notice as a reminder to citizens everywhere that the Association does offer Allenwood Ranch, north of Bismarck. a standing reward as follows: $1000 REWARD $1000 REWARD The North Dakota Stockmen's Association, subject to the approval of its ALLENWOOD RANCH, located near Bismarck, North Dakota, subject to the approval of its owners, Solberg Brothers, will pay a cash reward of not to Board of Directors in each case, will pay a cash reward of not to exceed exceed One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for information resulting in the One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for informaiton resulting in the arrest and arrset and conviction of stealing cattle belonging to them. The of any person stealing cattle or horses within the State of North Dakota. any person viction offered on the following conditions: reward is offered on the following conditions: The reward is 1.

The determination of whether to pay any award in each case and the 1. The determination of whether to pay any reward in each case and amount thereof, not in excess of $1,000.00, shall be solely in the discretion the amount thereof, not in excess of $1,000.00 shall rest solely in the discretion of the Association. of the owner of Allenwood Ranch, of the Board of Directors 2. If more than one informant is eligible to receive a reward, the amount of 2. If more than one informant, is eligible to reward, the amount of reward reward determined to be paid by owner of Allenwood Ranch may be determined to be of Directors may be divided in such divided in such manner between the informants as the owner shall deem Board manner between the informants as the Board of Directors shall deem proper.

proper. 3. The property involved must have been stolen within the State 3. The property involved must have been the property of the Allenweed Ranch. of North Dakota.

The reward offer is revocable at the will of the owner and notice of such reward offered is revocable at the will of the directors of the North be Dakota Stockmen's Association. revocation need not published. 5. Missing at this time are 3 black Angus calves, unbranded. NORTH DAKOTA ALLENWOOD RANCH STOCKMEN'S ASSOCIATION TEL.

McKENZIE BISMARCK, 107 SOUTH FIFTH STREET BISMARCK, N. D. EXCHANGE 673-4423 NORTH DAKOTA 500 to 10,000 Watts AREA Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO arrivals (AP) 21: (USDA): Potatoes track total U.S. shipments 270; old--best offerings very light: demand good, market firm: others demand fair: market about steady; carlot track sales: round reds 2.5; Wisconsin round Idaho russets 4.50; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley round reds 2.65; Wisconsin round reds 2.50; new--demand moderate; market round" carlot track sales: Florida reds in 50 lb sacks 3.50. CHICAGO Chicago (AP) Cattle slaughter steers weak to 75 lower; load prime 1,25 61b slaughter steers grade 3 and 4 35.00; high choice and prime lbs 33.75- 34.50; choice lbs yield grade 2 to 4 32.75-33.75; few lots mixed good and choice 32-00- 32.75; load high choice and prime 1,045 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 33.00; several loads choice vield utility grade and 2 to 4 31.50-32.25: commercial cows 19.25-21.00.

Sheep none; DO market test. State Arikara Lass Is Youth Meet Queen! MISSOULA, MONT. (AP) Carol Painte, New Town, N.D., was crowned queen of the third annual Kyi-Yo Indian Youth Conference Thursday night at the University of Montana. Miss Painte, a member of the Arikara tribe, was sponsored in the event by the tribe's youth council. She did an Indian dance for the talent portion of the conference.

runnerup was Sammie nock tribe of Blackfoot, Idaho. Ballard of the. Shoshone-BanSecond runnerup was Marilyn Billy of the Chippewa-Cree tribe. She is a junior at Eastern Montana College, Billings. Roy is Gaelic name which means red-haired.

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Friday, April 9, 1971 15 DEATHS Jacob Fried, 65, Local Resident Jacob Fried, 65, 315 15th died Thursday morning at a local hospital. Born Feb. 4, 1906, in Odessa, Russia, to William and Katherine Fried, he came to Emmons County with his parents in 1910, settling northwest of Linton. He received his education there and married Christine Ohlhauser in October 1926 at Emmonsburg Country Church northwest of Linton. They farmed east of Hazelton until 1952, when he moved to Bismarck.

He was employed by J. C. Penney's until his retirement last fall due to ill health. On Dec. 24, he married Tillie Demke in Bismarck.

Mr. Fried leaves his widow, four sons, Wilbert, Hazelton; Leroy, Pittsburgh, Clayton, Lodi, and John, Chehalis, four Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Morrisville, Mrs. Eldo (Viola) Heinle, Lodi, Mrs. Eugene (Janett) Horner, Bismarck, and Mrs.

Darwin (Janice) Strobel, Sacramento, 24 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He also leaves a step-son, Willis Demke, Bismarck; five brothers, Karl, Rhinehold and William, all of Driscoll, Gottlieb, Moffit, and Alfred, Hazelton; and a sister, Amelia Fried, emismarck. will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Faith Lutheran Church with the Rev. Gerald J.

Mertz officiating, Burial will be made in Sunset Memorial Gardens and nephews will serve as pallbearers. Mr. Fried was a member of Faith Lutheran Church. (Boelter Funeral Home, Bismarck) Michael C. Wald, 61, Local Resident Michael C.

Wald, 61 1220 E. Broadway died early Thursday in a Bismarck hospital. He had been hospitalized for two months. Born May 18, 1909, at Stras: to Mr. and Mrs.

Balzen Wald, he married Caroline Leier there Sept. 18, 1929. He came to Bismarck in 1930 and was with the Mayflower Bakery and later the Eddy Bakery here. He was a member of St Mary's Church. Funeral services will be hel at 10:30 a.m.

Monday at St Mary's Church, with a nephew the Rev. Kenneth Wald, officiating. Burial will be made in St. Mary's Cemetery and pallbearers will be Jake and Ben Sitter, Tony Gerhard, Sebastian Kuntz, Navin Bernhart and Leo Materi. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

at the Hall Funeral Home. Mr. Wald leaves his widow, and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Wald, both of Bismarck; the following children, Mrs. Donald (Norma) Metzger, Bismarck; Mrs.

Ray (Violet) Heisler, San Diego, Harvey, Pierre, S.D.: Mrs. Clem (Lucille) Ferder, Burnaby. B.C., Sgt. Michael Wald, with the U.S. Army in Guam: Gerald, living in Colorado, and Tony, Killdeer and 25 grandchildren.

He also leaves five brothers and sisters, Scotty Wald. Mrs. Jake Sitter and Irene Wald, all of Bismarck; Balzer, living in California, and Joe, Spokane Wash. DEATHS No Markets Markets were closed for the Good Friday holiday. 1.4 Million Farms Enrolled in '71 Feed Grain Plan WASHINGTON (AP) With only one more full week left in the government's annual signup, there were as of April 1 almost 1.4 million farms enrolled in the 1971 feed grain program.

That compared with 916,305 farms a year earlier. The April 1 report, issued Thursday, said almost 67.56 million acres of corn and sorghum base were covered by the signup thus far A year earlier, after a similar period when barley. was included about 47.3 million acres of feed grain base had been signed up, officials said. Enrollment of wheat farms totaled 749,561 as of April 1, compared with 521.781 last year. Cotton signup, which has been lagging since enrollment began on March 1, covered 55 per cent of the national allotment, compared with 56 per cent last year The signup period ends on April 9.

Nine Farmers Paid S1 Million in Crop Subsidies WASHINGTON (AP) Nine farms collected more than $1 million in 1970 crop subsidies and 14 others received more than $500,000, the Agriculture Department says, But a new farm law in effect this year will, if strictly enforced, limit farmers to an annual subsidy of $55,000 per crop. Heading the list of growers paid to control crop production last year was the giant J.G. Boswell Co. in California, which received $4.4 million or almost $60,000 more than in 1969. Other big operators in the million-dollar-plus class are: Giffen, Huron, Calif.

South Lake Farms, Fresno, Salyer Land Corcoran, H.M. Tenneco, formerly listed as Kern County Land Bakersfield, Calif. Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Puunene, Hawaii Waialua Sugar Haialua, Hawaii, Vista del Llano Farms, Firebaugh, and U.S. Sugar Clewiston, $1,073,980. The Agriculture Department said 137,000 persons received $5,000 or more in subsidy payments last year.

The new farm law continues subsidy payments through 1973 for cotton, wheat and feed grains, Sugar payments not covered by the $55,000 ceiling. Weather Service Softens Forecast On Red's Flooding FARGO, N.D. (AP) The flooding which will occur from Grand Forks northward on the Red River will not be as severe as anticipated. The National Weather Service said today the flood crest forecasts have been lowered because snowmelt was not as great as had been expected. The forecasts, however, do not include the possibility that rain in the next week or two could make the situation more serious.

And heavy ice along northern Minnesota and North Dakota tributaries of the Red River could cause unexpected local flooding. The Red River is forecast to remain within its banks from Fargo southward. But at Grand Forks a crest 7-8 feet above flood stage is forecast for next Thursday, The Red River at Olso, is forecast to crest next Friday 34 feet above its banks. At Drayton and Pembina crests 1-2 feet above flood stage are forecast April 18 and 19 respectively. Tributaries where flooding is forecast include the Buffalo River at Hawley and Dilworth, Minn.

The crest will be 2-3 feet over flood stage at Hawley Sunday and at Dilworth Wednesday. The Red Lake River is forecast to crest 4.5 feet over flood level at Highlanding, Minn. Sunday and 7-8 feet over stage at Crookston, Minn. Wednesday, Sandhill Ditch at Beltrami, Minn. is to crest three feet above flood stage today.

At Warren, the Snake River is expected to be 2-3 feet over flood stage Monday and a crest of 4-5 feet over the banks at Alvarado, Minn. is forecast for Wednesday, The Park River at Grafton, N.D. is to crest Monday 2-3 feet over flood stage and Roseau River at Roseau, Minn. due to crest Wednesday 1-2 feet over the flood level. The first Act of Congress was a bill regulating the time and manner of administering the oaths of office required by the Constitution, Article Federal Communications Commission announced Thursday it had approved changes in facilities and operating fre quency and an increase in br a de asting power for KBMR-AM radio of Bismarck.

The commission okayed an increase. in broadcasting power from 500 Anderson watts to 10,000 watts for KBMR. A. L. (Andy) Anderson, president and general manager of KBMR, noted however that although more power will be generated by KBMR than existing station in the state, it will not necessarily broadcast the longest distance, due the difference in frequency radiation characteristics.

Also approved by the FCC was a change in operating frequency from the present 1350 kilocycles to 1130 kilocycles. The station will continue to broadcast only during daylight hours, according to Anderson. Construction will begin on a 96 by 36-foot building as a new location for KBMR in about 30 days, according to Anderson. The site of the new structure is a half mile east of Bismarck on the proposed extension of Avenue A. Anderson said contracts for the construction of building have not yet been awarded.

The FCC also approved an agreement between KBMR and Henry G. Tweten of Ada, whereby Tweten will be reimbursed for expenses relative to his competing application for a station on 1130 kilocycles, Tween's application has now been dismissed by the FCC. FREE "HOT LINE" RESERVATION SERVICE TO, FARGO CALL town house MOTOR INN CAPITOL HILL BISMARCI DIAL 223-8001 Anderson said the FCC grant represents the culmination of efforts begun in 1967. He said an FCC freeze on radio stations in 1968 had tied up the application since then. He said the station's call for a new-type RCA transmitter using six tubes.

KBMR Radio Inc. also operates KBMR-FM on 94.5 megacycles with 100,000 watts of power hours a day. The station employes 10 full-time and two part-time employes and hopes to be on the air with the new facilities in mid-June, Anderson said. Stabbing at Mandan Under Investigation A 24-year-old Solen man was treated for stab wounds and released from the Mandan Hospital late Thursday night. Mandan Police are investigating the incident.

Detective Leo Snider said Charles White Twin was treated for a stab wound in the stomach area, believed to have been caused by a broken bottle in a fight with another man. White Twin was taken from 213 Third Ave. SW by ambulance at 10:30 p.m., Snider said. The man to see ROY S. TOWNE Manager John G.

Kinnard Company, Inc. Member Midwest Stock Exchange Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Complete Teletype Service Suite 204 Cowan Bldg. 405 E. Bdwy. Bismarck 58501 Phone 223-1845 That would mean a corn crop of a about 4.5 billion bushels, compared with 4.1 billion produced last year.

The industry report carefully qualified how the surveys were made, compared this way with the USDA forecast: Illinois down 1.1 per cent according to the private survey and down 2.0 per cent in the USDA estimate; Indiana down 0.8 per cent and up 4.0; Iowa up 6.0 and up 12; Minnesota up 6.6 and up 16; and Nebraska up 7.1 and up 11. Girl Struck by Auto Suffers Minor Injuries is reported in good condition A five year-old Bismart, girl in Alexius Hospital Friday after she was struck by a car Thursday evening. Police said Cora Mick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mick, 1233 Coulee Road, ran into the street near her home about 5:30 p.m.

and into the path of a car driven by Nancy A. Orser, 1008 Dr. They said the Orser car stopped without hitting the child, but the accident occurred when the vehicle began to move around the child and the child started forward. The youth received face and chest abrasions in the incident. No charges have been filed..