The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 23

Page 24-Wednesday, January 31, 1973The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Join Army, Learn Skill on nffWr ua askpd direction of icer was asked directions AREA DEATHS During a visit to Ft. Lee, Anderson Aide Accused of Property Theft WASHINGTON (AP)-Les Whitten, an associate of syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, and at least three Indians were arrested by the FBI Wednesday on a complaint of receiving and possessing government property, the FBI said. They were to be taken before a U.S. magistrate later in the day, Jack Herington, FBI public information officer, said. Whitten was arrested after leaving the residence of Hank Adams, a Sioux, ho as counsel for Indians who occupied the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) for six days in November.

Adams, the FBI said, also was arrested. The others were identified by Herington as Daniel Pigeon of Whittenberg, and Allison By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer FT. LEE, Va. (AP) Here the Army trains soldiers to make tasty penguins out of hard-boiled eggs, carve swans out of ice, groom dogs and empty ash trays. Other lessons range from bartending to flower arranging.

The purpose is to prepare enlisted men, all volunteers for the program, for the job of making Army generals and their families more comfortable. Or, as an Army spokesman explains it, "to put the commanding officer and his family in the forefront of the Army installation and the community." Some program critics call the personal aides servants. Most generals get one aide for each star on their shoulders. A General Accounting Office report says that in pay and allowances alone the personal aides program costs the Army $3.6 million yearly. The Navy spends $4.4 million, the Air Force $4.3 million and the Marines $837,000 on similar programs, the report says.

What sort of enlisted man volunteers to be an aide? "It takes a special boy, one who will take an order from a female, like the general's wife," a spokesman at Ft. Lee replied. the training school. "An enlisted aides course: ne saia. "Oh, you mean the charm school.

Over there. He pointed to a two-story, World War Il-era building that has been remodeled to include five apartments. Each resembles a general's quarters and includes a living room, dining room, two bedrooms and a bathroom. Red and white carnations are carefully arranged on many tables. The Army's enlisted aides course has been located the building since the program started in January 1969.

Courses are given six times a vear, and the Army reports a total of 404 graduates. The waiting list of generals requesting aides is now at about 80. Some generals don'l ask for aides, according to the spokesman. He said soldiers spend 70 hours learning the duties and responsibilities of an enlisted aide, 109 hours on management of dining facilities and 137 hours on "the advanced principles of cooking, baking and garnishing." Duties listed in the course outline include pet care, cleaning a general's quarters, care of officer's uniform and equipment, preparation of center pieces and ice carvings and watering plants. Helping a general's wife includes reminding her of appointments, providing her with transportation and assisting her role as hostess, according to the outline.

Cecil Cunningham, Local Resident Cecil Cunningham, owner of United Accounts, since 1951, died Tuesday at a Bismarck Hospital. He was 67, and had resided at 704 W. Ave. C. Funeral services ill be held at 1 p.m.

Friday at Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, the Rev. Edwin Wehner officiating. Burial ill be made in Oaklaw Cemetery in Cresco, Iowa. Mr. Cunningham was born in Cresco on Dec.

7, 1905, a son of John and Emma (Gardner) Cunningham. He attended grade school and high school there, and he also attended the University of Iowa, Iowa City. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, and was discharged in 1946. On Sept.

19, 1931, he married Elizabeth Milz in Cresco. The couple came to Bismarck in 1951. Mr. Cunningham was a member of Cathedral of the Holy Spirit. He leaves his widow and two sisters, Ethel Cunningham, Glendale, and Elizabeth Turner, La Crescenta, Calif.

A rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Thursday at Boelter Funeral Home Chapel. Hnrmel -m. r-" brand SHXJt) Herman Backhaus Wishek Resident Herman Ludwig Backhaus, 62, a longtime resident of the Wishek area, died Sunday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fargo. He was born March 11, 1910, in Mcintosh County to Henry and Augusta (Slechissinger) Backhaus.

He lived on the family farm 14 miles southwest of Wishek until entering the Army in 1939 at Fort Snelling. He was discharged in 1946 and returned to the farm, where he lived until entering the North Dakota Soldiers Home at Lisbon in 1972. Mr. Backhaus leaves one brother, Henry, in Wishek; two nephews and five nieces, including Mrs. Ray Geffre and Mrs.

Zelma Olson, both of Bismarck, and Mrs. Helmuth Rudolf, Wishek. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. John Congregational United Church of Christ in Wishek with the Rev.

Ed Dahmer officiating. Burial will be in the city cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ferdinand, Rudolf and Clayton Gruebele, Roland Ketterling, Ruben and Leamon Boschee and Ben Aipperspach. (Nickiscb Funeral Home, Wishek) Albert Kesler, Retired Sergeant Master Sgt. Albert M.

Kesler (retired), 46, Seaside, died Jan. 19 in Seaside. He was the son of Mrs. Herbert Seifert of Bismarck. Mr.

Kesler as born Dec. 16, 1926, in Devils Lake and attended schools in Timmer. He entered the Army in 1944 and served in Germany, Korea and Vietnam. He was in the national guard until retiring recently. In addition to his mother, he leaves his wife; five children, Albert, Robert, Ed, Betty and Pam, all at home; two brothers, William, Mandan, and Peter, St.

Louis, one sister, Mrs. Charles Setzer, St. Louis, two half-brothers, Philip Ehli, Bismarck, and Richard Ehli, Lincoln City, and three half-sisters, Mrs. Barbara Hample, Eugene, Mrs. Alice Suchy, Bloom ington, and Mrs.

Otto Babel, Augusta, Ga. -va ALL MEAT WIENE J. Ida Dorr, 75, Hazelton Resident Mrs. Ida Sophia Dorr, 75, longtime Hazelton area farm wife, died Monday evening at the Linton Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Hazelton Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Arvin Roos officiating. Burial will be made at the Hazelton City Cemetery with the Kraft Funeral Home of Linton in charge. Pallbearers will be George Schiermeister, Harry Grenz, Henry Will, Herman Gimbel, John Stoller Jr. and Norman Miller.

Mrs. Dorr was born Sept. 6, 1897, to Ferdinand and' Magdalena (Dietrich) Walter at Colgate, Okla. After coming to North Dakota, she married Gustav Dorr at Linton in 1919. The couple lived on various farms in the Hazelton area.

Mr. Dorr died in March 1955. Mrs. Dorr moved into Hazelton in 1971. Mrs.

Dorr leaves four sons, Edwin, Newcastle, Samuel and Herman, both Minneapolis, and Rueben, Hazelton; four daughters, Mrs. Otilla Stimach and Mrs. Lester i Hilda) McKinnes, both of Newcastle; Mrs. Don (Olga) Neal, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Robert (Amelia) Skipper, Fayetteville, N.C.; 18 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Juanita Schaefer, From Washburn Mrs. Jaunita Schaefer, 46, Washburn, died Tuesday at the Garrison Hospital. She had been in ill health for several years, and she had resided at Garrison Nursing Home since July, 1972. Funeral services ill be held at 2 p.m. Friday at United Methodist Church, Washburn, and burial will be made in Riverview Cemetery in Washburn.

The Rev. J.G. Sorland will officiate. Mrs. Schaefer was bonr-in Wilton on Nov.

9, 1926. She attended school there, and she was married to Calvin Reiser on March 23. 1950. They resided in Washburn. On Sept.

2, 1960, she was married to Harry Schaefer, who died in 1965. Mrs. Schaefer leaves three sons, Donald Reiser, United States Air Force Base, Minot, and Bernell Reiser and Ronald Schaefer, both living at home, and four daughters, Lydia Reiser, San Haven, and Candace Reiser and Nancy and Kathleen Schaefer, all at home. (Henne Funeral Home, Washburn) VNETTOM)'. irir Range Brand Sigger, smolder, coarser-ground.

Wranglers ijs vi wieueis, uiyyei man inuoi icyuiai "hnt dnni We nrinrl the meat coarser. IK-UIH-M 1 1 Ij-ll I s. Hy. 9- so Wranglers mA, smoke 'em A taste. Range Bcand Wranglers can 2w satisfy qrown-up appetites-if the ft XI kids Cerri of Silver Spring, Md.

Militant Indians took over the BIA building and gave it up after a week of negotiations, often with White House of-ficials. Government spokesmen said many art objects and documents were stolen and estimates of damage ranged to nearly $2 million. Anderson issued a statement that Whitten "stole no documents. He is guilty only of writing the story of the stolen documents. The story, of course, has been highly embarrassing to the government.

"It's a story of how the government cheated and defrauded and neglected the Indians in violation of their treaty rights. We will continue to write this story." LaNada Boyer, 26, a Shoshone-Bannock who is a law student at Antioch College Washington campus, said two FBI agents came to her home and remained, awaiting a search warrant. She said she also expected to be arrested. "I am sure they are also arresting people on the reservations," Mrs. Boyer said.

"This is the start of it all." Miss Boyer was in the BIA building during the takeover. "The agents had with them an undercover agent who had been here with us, who had been posing as our friend," Miss Boyer said. "He came in shortly after the agents got here, he just came in and smiled around. I called him a traitor. He said he was an undercover officer." Opal Ginn, of Anderson's office, said Whitten was taken to the FBI headquarters in handcuffs.

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22.1-2MM) .10 P.M. Revenue Bill Becomes Law Authority for North Dakota's counties, cities and townships to spend money received through the federal revenue sharing program is provided in a bill signed by Gov. Arthur A. Link. Deisgnated as Senate Bill 2038, the measure makes the revenue sharing money an appropriation in the final budgets of the recipient governmental units and thus authorizes its expenditure.

North Dakota League of Cities spokesmen explained that authority to spend the money prior to July 1 was under question because the various governing boards had not included the money in their budgets for the current fiscal year. Under the law any money spent must be included in the official budgets. Declared an emergency measure, the bill became law and took effect when signed by the governor. 'Forks Air Base Has Water Leak GRAND FORKS AP) The latest break of the water line supplying Grand Forks Air Force Base was repaired about 10 hours after the break was discovered, air base officials said Wednesday. The break was discovered about 11 a.m.

Tuesday and service was restored to the base shortly after 9 p.m. Base officials had issued a water conservation notice Tuesday to base personnel. 1 jrftr, we will re- i S3 Downtown Bismarck Steven Hagel, Wishek Resident Steven Edwin Hagel, 24, rural Wishek, died Saturday at a Grand Forks hospital. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St.

John's Congregational United Church of Christ in Wishek, the Rev. Harry Pfeiff officiating. Burial was to be in Wishek Cemetery. Pallbearers were to be Keith Berger, James Davidson, Terry Burees, Chris Keenan, Leroy Hagel and Melvin Kaseman. Mr.

Hagel was born Sept. 3, 1948, at Eureka, S.D., to Edwin and Ida (Bertsch) Hagel. He graduated from high school at the Crippled Children's School, Jamestown, in 1966. He attended Lake Region Junior College, Devils Lake, for two years, and was a senior at the University of North Dakota. In addition to his parents, he leaves four sisters, Renae and Colleen, both at home, Mrs.

Del (Connie) Walky, Fargo, and Mrs. Ronald (LuAnn) Adams, Grand Forks. (Nickisch Funeral Home, Wishek) Prices of the Regular Price Will Be 3 Days Only JJ Our Lowest Year! Sears Best High Efficiency Junior College Aid Measure Is Supported Operating costs have increased so fast at Bismarck Junior College in the past few years that officials have had to dip into revenues which have traditionally been set aside for building and development, BJC president Ralph Werner told Senate Education Committee Tuesday. Werner testified in favor of a bill (SB 2334) which would increase state aid to the community junior colleges from $500 per student per year to $600. "We are not asking for an increase, we are asking for an adjustment to meet rising costs," Werner said.

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