The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 22

Put It The BISMARCK THIBtNE Thursday, July 1. IMS In Viet Nam Lifeguards Didn't Say One Word DICKINSON (AP) The top. Impossible to Guard Even Strong Bastion I uU' By FRKD S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (API Scanned military men sy tlfc Communist attack on the key Da Nang Air Base points up the near impossibility of totally safeguarding even a heavily defended Installation from guerrillas. Da Nang ia probably a best-guarded of all the bane in Smith Viet Nam where Ameri-can have ported men, plane" and equipment.

ABOUT I.SM Marines have been deployed around tlie base since early March. For weeks, they have patrolled aggressively far out into the countryside in "search and destroy" opera-lions designed to root out and break up Communist concentrations. And yet Red guerrillas were able to make a surprise penetration attack on the Da Nang that bids for construction of a new joint meeting of the building committee between Bismarck and Indiana Aves. The local architect. ELKS TO OPEN BIDS Exalted Ruler Raymond H.

Isaak announced Thursday square foot, split level home for Bismarck Elks Lodge 1199 will be opened at end lodge trustees on Aug. 4. The building will be located on S. Washington St. $800,000 project is being designed by Arlo C.

Beattie, Some Profits LB Orders Development Pope Due to Attend Next Session of UN Transport sonic transport had sonic transport had Very Few Changes Seen As Use Tax Takes Over Of Supersonic WASHINGTON (AP) Pres ident Johnson gave definite orders Thursday for development of a supersonic transport plane. He said at the swearing-in of the new administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, retired Gen. William McKee, that the administrator will have charge of the program. Until the President made his announcement, plans for further development of a U.S. super- BY CONTRAST, shoe repair prise their total gross.

Ed Hulsether, manager of Scotts Self Service Store a base in darkness. First reports said Viet Cong mortars pourea about 30 shells on the airstrip. Later, U.S. military authorities in Saigon said their latest information indicated I small group of guerrillas Infiltrated the base with explosives and 57mm recoilless rifles and inflicted the damage. These reports said only about 10 of mortars hit' the outer extremity of the base and apparently did no damage.

HOWEVER, military men consider the mortar a particularly effective weapon for launching under the cover of darkness. The weapon can be broken down and carried in sections, along with Its ammunition, by a few men. It can be assembled behind a bush screen or at night within range of target. It makes no loud report on firing, it sends off no telltale flame. Msgr.

Alberto Giovannettl, the Holy See observer, told a reporter ia premature to speculate on just when the Pope might be here or how long he might stay. But he expressed hope the Pope could address the 114-nation assembly. "We hope that (he Holy Fa ther will come during the 20th session of lie General Assem bly," he said. "The session will start Sept. 21.

There will be a recess at Christmastime. Then the assembly will resume in the new vear. It is quite likely that the Holy Father will be here sometime during that period." PSC Sets Hearing On CATV Regulation The North Dakota Public Service Commission has set hearing for July 27 to determine whether it should accume jurisdiction over operations of com munity antenna television systems. The hearing will be held at 10 a.m. in the Capitol.

Bismarck Able Cable a community antenna television system, applied to the PSC on June 18 for authority to establish a local system in the event it is determined the state regulatory agency has jurisdiction. The PSC ordered Thursday that the Bismarck Able Cable application be deferred pending the July 27 hearing. Questions to be resolved include whether the PSC has authority to regulate CATV in all phases including legal, economic, rate making, and engineering standards. wi IV tv By JACK CASE Tribune Staff Writer Replacement of North Dako- ta's 2'i per cent sales tax with a similar use tax has affected Bismarck retailers according to their type of business, a spot check revealed Thursday. In general the effects are directly proportionate to the percentage service or repairs corn- Use Tax Reaction: Firecracker Specials JUST IN TIMf FOR THE Fourth ol July You Pay Your Money And Take Your Choice SIOUX SPORTING GOODS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(API The Vatican's United Nations observer said Thursday he expected Pope Paul VI to attend the next session of the U.N. General Assembly to start In September. Scott Should've Stayed in Space PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) -Astronaut Scott Carpenter, who made thousands of accident-free miles in space, has had his second earthly traffic accident within i year. Carpentr, 40, escaped with scratches Wednesday when his car and another hit headon on U.S.

98 west of Panama City at a.m. The highway patrol said Carpenter fell asleep at the wheel and his car veered to the wrong side of the road. Eddv Washington, 51, of Panama City, driver of the other car, was hospitalized with minor injuries. Last July 16, Carpenter was thrown from a motorbike near Hamilton, Bermuda. He received compound fracture of the left arm.

Wednesday Carpenter pleaded guilty to a charge of driving on the wrong side of the road and was fined $25. Americans eat much sea weed unknowingly. Manufactures put the nutritious ocean plants into a wide variety of products, fori i bread, cheese, ice cream, jellies, salad dressings and breakfast food. VI YOU NEVER TAKE Never too ft EARLY! You Plant If I It't Ai Close DIAL 223 less bathing suit fad hasn't died out completely. An attractive IS-year-old blonde, unidentified, walked on the Dickinson beach in a robe and caused quite a stir when she removed It and began acquiring a sun tan In a topless bathing suit.

Police said the beach area Is out of their jurisdiction. A park board official said the matter has never come up before and there is no policy on topless suits. The lifeguards well, they just said there wa no objection. Mandan Hospital Gels Approval The Mandan Hospital has been accepted for registration by the American Hospital Association, administrator Edward P. Bartz announced Thursday.

The association is a national ruling and policy-making body similar to the American Medical Association for doctors. This is the first time the Mandan Hospital has been accepted. The association conducts a physical survey of each hospi tal accepted and also requires a written application. Acceptance is for a three-year period, after which the hospital is again inspected to see if it can continue in the organization. Two Gemini 7 Crew Picked Astronauts Frank Borman and James A.

Lovell Jr. were named Thursday as the prime flight crew for the Gemini 7 mission scheduled for the first quarter of next year. Manned spacecraft center officials named Edward White II and Michael Collins as the backup crew for the flight that will last up to 14 days. Local Man Draws 5-Year Suspension A five-year prison sentence for Robert Carmichael, 40, 8(10 28th was suspended Wednesday by Judge M. C.

Frederick's of Jamestown in Burleigh County District Court. Carmichael pleaded guilty on June 2 to charges of burglary and grand larceny, whereupon a pre-sentence invesiigatlon was ordered. He had been charged in connection with the burglary of the Tempo Store here last November. If you have one of those very small spiral beaters, you'll find It is a great help in mixing water with flour or cornstarch so the combination is smooth. A beater of this sort fits into a cup.

II Doesn't Vf Ml AS fr Phone DELIVERY! mir month to par (or purchases af tiM mart dealer Dial 223-9255 LAWN PRODICTS By The Associated Press Reaction to North Dakota's switch to a 2'i per cent use tax instead of the sales tax ranged Thursday from complete indif-erence to utter confusion. Many managers of the larger stores in major cities across the state said the change caused no problems. But confusion of individual customers was probably best summarise; by one customer in JAMES D. SCHLOSSER James Schlosser To Practice Law James D. Schlosser, 609 Capi tol former executive secretary of the North Dakota Republican party, began private law practice here Thursday, with offices in the Professional Building -'TV yn A CHANCE WITH SCOTTS LAWN SEED! MINUTE MEAL Canned Soups and Stews MlHUTi 35 and up HHll HmHI IAWN CCXF GAME Tfcit la a back yartf gam that ia lota of tun arm wont hurt your lawn.

All Vou noad la a No. 5 iron. Regular $7.95 NOW $4.77 HONDAS Most Models in Stock The S90 Accosurloi tor $598.00 all modela co nit mirror, htfrnott 1 fabric garagts. iv SLEEPING BAGS 4 Seoul Special. High Lakes I a Mummy Bag.

Filled with Vi lb. Dacron 88. Lined with Milium. Drawstring HQ QC hood. King length.

I7a7j 2 Standard size bag. Filled a with i Iba. Nyel. plastic coated tl QC bottom )l 3 The Polar Bear: Our bent a every in wller at Filled with 1 lbs. Dacnm 88.

Has all the aVtaiti of the best sleeping bags. Reduced for this sale to $17.88. sup w. together 95 maffHCl i3ia "Failure-Proof" 5 LATE! been on a tentative basis, subject to evaluation of preliminary work. Plans call for the U.S.

plane I to be capable of speeds up to z.uuu mues an nour, in contrast to the smaller Concorde being developed by Great Britain and France. Earlier this month the Soviet government announced it also is working on development of a faster-than-sound airliner. THERM-X HEATER Trw Mfttv hMltr that burnt without rMn flarM nd glvN off no cortoon monoxklo. Small, agtit, i tt anywhara! Vary compact! Rag. tn.n Thlt Salt Only BOW FISHING OUTFIT Includti real.

Hot, arrows. Hog. tt.f Thii Sale 4A Only CAMPERS' SPECIALS! 2-Burner CAMP STOVE and CAMP LANTERN i Both tor- $16.95 GOLF CART The Rambler By United Regular $17.50 For This Sale $12.88 BASEBALL GLOVES Specials for Left Hand Throwers! As Low As $2.88 othora Roducoo tool I WATER SKIS Only 2 Pair $8.88 Sioux Hot rhi New SOFT PLUG Everyone Is Talking About! THESE PRICES AHE EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK END ONLY! iTTjl 519.95 IS 51.25 i 51.59 man Ernest Gartner of Capital Shoe Hospital, estimated elimination of the sales tax would reduce his remittances to the state by "1,000 per cent." He concedes there would also be a little additional profit for him and some of his employes, as shoe shines will still cost 35 cents. Previously they were 34 cents plus one cent sales tax. Robert Rosen who operates an outdoor movie said the difficul-1 ty of operating with odd change makes reduction of admission tickets impractical.

Typical charge was 73 cents and two cents tax for adults. This will now be 75 cents. He said he un-, derstood the other theater operators here would follow toe same approach. CHARLES VETTEL, manag-; er of Greengard's Men's Clothing here, could see virtually no change. i "About the only difference will be elimination of the tax on alterations.

But we usually charge for alterations only on sale merchandise," he ex plained. I Mike Speaks, manager of the A. W. Lucas Co. department I store, had a similar reaction.

"The only thing affected is al-' terations, and that is a very minor part of our business." JOE WOODMANSEE of! Woodmansee a stationery store, said his appeared to be the business most adversely af- fected. He explained that under the use tax when a typewriter or other office machine is sold, tax is charged on the entire cost. Under the sales tax it was charged only on the difference I between the trade-in allowance and the price. I However, he feels any adverse reaction from customers will be offset by elimination of the federal excise tax on such machines which despite a little more use tax will still reduce net prices. He said elimination of tax on office machine repairs will have no effect on volume.

Mandan Scouts Earn Awards Eleven Mandan Boy Scouts received awards at Court of Honor hplH hv Tmnn 11 at tho Mandan Methodist Church Monday evening. Receiving Tenderfoot badges were Keith Christianson, John Kopp, Douglas Lennich, David Olslund, Frank Falkovic, Wally trnarat ana David just. David Hermanson and Russell Miller received Second Class awards. Randy Lantz was given a First Class award and John Dockter was awarded First Aid and Citizenship in the Community merit badges. Rev.

John MacMullin spoke to the Scouts and H. G. Vander-Vorst was chairman of the court. Scoutmaster for Troop 53 is G. J.

Olslund. Fred Harm is assistant scoutmaster and Harry Fry is the troop committee chairman. Twenty Scouts and four leaders headed by Olslund will leave for Minneapolis, July 9, to attend Scout Day at Metropolitan Stadium. Three N.D. Schools Get Science Grants North Dakota schools.

The funds may be used for science education, research or both, under the foundation's institutional grants for science programs at college and universities. Rep. Mark Andrews, announced the awarding of the grants. The funds must be used to meet the direct cost of science activities, but the schools are free to choose how they will be spent. Schools receiving the funds are the University of North Da- kota.

Grand Forks, North Dakota State University, Fargo, $10,455. and Minot State College. $2,420. 'chain variety store, said he has yet to receive any instructions, "I suppose they were sent to our home office," he declared. However, so far as he can tell, the only operation affected might possibly be the making of keys.

Jamestown who told a store clerk he thought the use tax only applied to used (second hand) items. The 2'i per cent use tax sub stituted for the sales tax of per cent Thursday because the sales tax expired at midnight Wednesday. A new sales tax of 3 per cent, supposed to be ef- fective Thursday, is under a referral suspension until voted on Sept. 21 in a statewide election. The use tax is normally applied to items purchased out of state for use in the state.

AT THE state level, Tax Commissioner Lloyd Omdahl said his office has been receiving calls for the last three days mostly from out of state businessmen who sell products in North Dakota and want to know what's going on. Omdahl said one in-state call er said, "Say, I already ran into a fellow who said he didn't have to pay tax on his groceries. Is that right?" The use tax applies the same as the sales tax on groceries. While several store managers at Fargo said they encountered no difficulties, a cashier at a downtown cafe said she wasn't worried because the tax doesn't start until tomorrow. When told the use tax applied starting Thursday, she was baf fled.

A customer waiting to pay his bill promptly said: "We don't have to pay no sales tax, right?" Neil Barkus, hardware store manager in Jamestown, said there was no confusion in his store, but he added. "I don't know why the merchant should get so involved in this political football." IN GRAND Forks grocery store operators registered some uonar-al itnnfitciAn Kt, nttnrinrt and oleomargarine, while two others said prices would not be atteeted. One manager of a women's apparel shop termed the whole situation "ridiculous," but other merchants said there was little trouble and there would be no change in most prices. Four of five merchants contacted in Minot complained because they had not received the special instructions tax Commissioner 'Omi Id said his department mailed out last Monday. Managers of larger Minot 1 'u1 0,1 cnae accounts would cause no prob- i collected under it would have to be refunded, 1 At the Minot Sears Roebuck store, four or five customers demanded an explanation whv they had to pay any tax at all.

Manager Warren Sands said he was amazed that the explanations had to be made. Manager Ouentin Neff of Pen-ney's at Minot said he thinks many persons have failed to iread of the tax change and therefore do not notice an? dif ference or even question the situation. I And one ladv at a Minot lunch counter flatly refused to pay the one-cent tax on her bill for coffee and a roll. Schlosser 27, held the party i varving viewpoints on applica-post from Sept 1, 1963, until his lioJ ue resignation earlier this year, 0ne suggested a possible in-A JAMESTOWN a i e. ierease Prices on cigarettes We Replace It Free If It "01 Triumpti, fiMAMIMV'ril withSOXW'indsor 9255 FOR FREE HOME 3.95 8.95 feoffs! Villi W1dTA.

Schlosser attended Marquette University in Milwaukee, and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from St. John's University at Col-legeville, in 1959. He was graduated with a Juris Doctor of Law degree from the University of North Dakota School of Law in 1962 and was admitted to the bar the, same year. 1 At UND he 'organized a College Republican group and later a statewide College Republican organization, serving as chairman of each. He has served as vice chairman nf state SWIM SUPPLIES THIS WEEK ONLY! Snorkd.

A Fins Mash 20 OFF! Triumph a brand new seed blend from Scotts CONTAINS 50 PATENTED WINDSOR Windsor is the amazing new grass introduced in limited quantities last year. It's so different from other grasses that it was patented (first time ever for a Because Windsor has unusually tough fibrous roots, it stays green longer during drouth, so can get by with less water. And because of its strong lateral growth, Windsor thrives with infrequent mowing at any height. So if you're looking for a lawn that combines rich green color with extra sturdiness, get Scotts new Triumph blend containing 50 Windsor. It thrives in sun or shade.

Young Republicans and as a sa'd they are prepar-Stutsman County campaign inK for Possible refunding of the manager during the 1960 special ita collected by telling custom-election between Sen Ouentinlers to keep their sales slips. Burdick and former Gov. John E. Davts. HE PRACTICED law at Jamestown and served as as-j THE USE TAX application FARGO (AP) National Scl-sistant states attorney for Stuts- may be challenged, and if over-1 ence Foundation grants totaling man Countv for a year follow- turned, apparently any money $25,158 have been awarded three SAND SHIFTS New Shipment 1 COLORS 4 SIZES tar toaek and II oompl ji Tttlo sale only $3H Fmr monllM I pay for Sclt Durchawt f2t.M mart authoriica' ing his admission to 'he bar.

Married and the father of two daughters, Schlosser is a mem ber of the American Bar Asso cation. North Dakota Bar Asso- ciation. Elks. Eagles and Knights of Columbus. TOURISTS LIMITED ATHENS (AP) The uninhabited island of Delos.

a power in the Aegean during the golden age of ancient Greece, has ac commodation for tourists but onlv three at a time. The three mile-long island has a shelter with one single room and one double room for tourists stav ing overnight on visits to the island's archaeohtgicalsites. ACEHARDWAHE7 SIOUX SPORTING GOODS 405 N. 4th St. MM KVFR TAKK CHANCE WITH SCOTTS "On Fifth Street in Bismarck".