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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1957)
C... Mb In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS This is National Newspaper week. , Hence this piece about news papers. The newspaper's job is to tell the news and offer opinions. Of these jobs telling the news is in finitely the more important. Let ting the people know accurately, fairly and objectively what is go ing on is the newspaper's justifica tion for existence. The newspaper's OPINIONS afe of secondary importance and are offered chiefly in these days for what they are worth. Our (reason-, ing along that line is this: People who NEVER' HAVE AN OPINION are seldom interesting. We think our newspapers will be more in teresting if they express opinions. Hence newspaper editorials. This question is often asked: 4 Do people read editorials? I think thev do IF THE EDI TORIALS ARE (WORTH READ ING. Another frequent question: Do editorials influence elec tions? Personally, I don't care. I think newspapfp, HAVE NO BUSINESS trying to win elections. Their job is to teU t!i news and express their 0ionsv Newspapers are intensely inter ested in what people read. Our nationwide industry organization is the American Newspaper Pub lishers Association ANPA for short. Several years ago the ANPA sponsored a nationwide study of newspaper readership. It cost sev eral million dollars and among (SMicr things it developed this star tling fact: THE AVERAGE READER READS ONLY 16 STORIES IN IN EACH DAY'S COPY OF HIS NEWSPAPER. That scared us half out of our boots until we realized that NO TWO PEOPLE READ THE SAE 16 STORIES. That fact is fundamental in news paper making. No two people are cast in the same mould out of identical mate rials. No two people think exactly alike. No two people are interested in exactly the same things. You may pick up this newspaper and skim through it and say there's NOTHING IN IT. The next per son who picks it up may find it INTENSELY . interesting. We have to take all that into consideration in making news papers. Newspapers have two sources of revenue advertising and circula tion. In rough figure and using broad, general averages, advertis ing represents about 80 per cent of a newspaper's income and cir culation about 20 per cent. That brings up the subject of readership again. How many peo ple read ads? Along that line, the Herald and News had a very in teresting experience back in 1947. Newsprint paper was then very scarce as it has been practically every year since until this year. We overshot the mark in the last quarter and used too much paper. We ended the year with only a few tons left and no more obtainable. For five weeks we had to run a little eight-page tabloid 'half size) newspaper WITH NO ADVERTIS ING IN IT. We scornfully dubbed it Junior. We kept a careful record of com 3 plaints which by the end of the live weeks mounted up to m o r e than 4.000. This surprised us: MORE THAN 90 PER CENT OF THEM SAID THE NEWS CON TENT OF "JUNIOR" WAS ALL RIGHT BUT FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE WHEN WERE WE GOING TO PUT THE ADVERTISING BACK IN! The advertising, these critics said, was the most interesting part of the paper. One more point in closing this Newspaper Week dissertation. In earlier and simpler years, news stories were built around four "musts:" Who, what, when, where. That is to say, it was held professionally that what the read er wanted to know was who did it. what he did, when he did it and where it happened. In these more complex limes, a filth must has been added WHY. People now want to know not only who it was. what it was, when it was and where it was but WHY IT HAPPENED. In a wide ranee of news in these days the WHY OF IT is more interesting than the who, the what, the when and the where of it. Lake County Calls School Board Meet LAKEVIEW County School Superintendent Ann Sprague has issued a call to convention of the members of all school boards of school districts reporting within Lake County for October 16. 7:30 p m. in the memorial hall of 'he courthouse. Purpose of the convention is to discuss the 1957 School District Re organization Act and elect nine members and five alternates to the county committee for the re organization of school districts. Any legal school voter of the county, including a school board member, is eligible to serve as a member of Ihe committee, except that a person who is employed by any local or county school board Is not eligible. TTrC.f-3l -r.vr'mS$f!iSr- T - is"il Price Ten Cents 64 Pages More Riots In Poland; Citizens Join Students WARSAW, Oct. (ID - Commu nist riot police charged angry crowds in Constitution Square again Saturday with tear gas and noise bombs in new disorders aft er two nights of student freedom uprisings. u The students, targets for beat ings and bombings Thursday and Friday nights because they pro tested suppression of their paper Po Prostu, stayed off the streets Saturday. But their anger at government and party heads had spilled over into' the general population. Crowds gathered in Constitution Square, scene of violent attacks on the students Friday night. The riot squads moved into the square from their stations. The crowds picked up stones and bricks from wartime rubble areas and hurled them at the steel-hel- meted police. The police then charged with noise bombs and tear gas gre nades. The crowd gave way, then reformed in defiant groups of about 50 each on one side of the square. Other groups clustered in the courtyards ot undamaged homes in neighboring streets. The police threw a cordon around the square. The students kept to their board- Sewage Plan Election Set o The election for rejection or ap proval of an $1,800,000 bond issue for the South Suburban Sewage District will be November 5. 1957, it is advised by the board of dir ectors of the district. Director Hal Cline points out that the district has no available funds pending the election and antici pated bond sale, and that as a re sult ;01 polling, clerking. .iiid count ing services during the election will be voluntary. The polling places will be as follows: Voters within the North Shasta and East Shasta precincts will vote at the Shasta School, 1931 Madi son Street. The Shasta, West Shasja a'n d South Shasta precincts will vote at the Peace Memorial Church, 4431 South Sixth Street. The South Homedale and Pine Grove precincts will vote at Peter son School on Bristol Avenue. North Homedale and East Home dale precincts will vote at the South Suburban Fire Department at the corner of Gettle and Crosby streets. The South Enterprise. North En terprise, South Altamont and North Altamont precincts will cast bal lots at the First Church of God on the corner of Altamont and Delaware streets. Arrangements for the election have been under direction of the public relations committee of the district. . Directors point out that addition al programs will be sponsored pri or to the election to further famil iarize residents within the districts with all phases of the sewage sys tem plans. The objectives of the district will also be aired on a KOTI-TV program October 28. Legislative Group Here To Siudy OTl's Facilities All nine members of the State Legislative Interim Committee on Education are scheduled to arrive in Klamath Falls this evening to survey Oregon Technical Institute as part of a state-wide review of vocational and technical schools. An open meeting is slated for 8 o'clock at the Winema Hotel. The survey is one of three major studies planned by the state gov ernment for OTI, according to Director Winston D. Purvine. The Department of Finance and Administration is slated to conduct an engineering survey to provide professional data relative to the condition and value of present campus facilities. This survey, for which $9,000 already has been allo cated, may be enlarged to include plans for long range development. Results of the initial study are due December 31 of this year. A second survey, progt immed by the State Board of Education at a cost ol $33,1)00. will cover not only OTI but also all vocational courses in high schools and re gional vocational schools, and the adult evening extension program. Dr. W. R. Flesher of Ohio State University, has been named to head this survey which is sched uled for completion by September 30. 1958. The third major survey to be undertaken is that by the Legis latin Interim Education Commit - 'iT - ' WPrWP7;w KLAMATH ing-houses adjoining the school, after renewed warnings that all 6,000 might be expelled and new students enrolled if they kept up their resistance. The decision to keep indoors was made after a five-man stu dent delegation conferred with Stefan Zolkiewski, minister for higher education. But a student spokesman said the students stuck by their de mands, including an end to the ban on Po Prostu. The Commu nist party Central Committee made it clear this morning there will be no retreat on the ban. A banner still hung from the main student boarding house where police attacked the students three times Thursday night and again Friday night. The banner carried a two-word message: Wolnosc Slowa." In English that means "Free Speech." The riot police gathered early in anticipation of demonstrations after a quiet day. Thev returned to their barracks by midnight after calm was re stored. The students, protesting press censorship and rough police tac tics, were joined by other Poles in a battle Friday against club- swinging police. There were cas ualties and arrests, but no figures have been announced. The trouble was sparked by the Communist government ban ' on the student newspaper Po Prostu because of its antiparty line policy. Saturday the party meted punishment for the student editors: Expulsion from the Communist party. The internal security corps pa trolled the streets in threes, with carbines on their backs. Heavy police detachments and trucks loaded with factory militia were stationed at the ready throughout the city during the day. Police trucks with out-of-town registra tion plates were seen. The bustle -and activity of the city was like any other day but there clearly was a mark of anxiety. Communist boss Wladyslaw Go mulka met with 50 top editors. They were reported to have dis cussed a letter from the editorial board of the banned student paper which charged militia methods would bring back a fear regime. The letter was adopted Friday by a meeting of 2.000 students in the Polytechnic school. Po Prostu had become a symeel of the limited freedom that came with the return of Goriulka to power after the so-called bread and freedom riots at Poznan in June 1956. Appeals to the students to re main calm were tacked to uni versity bulletin boards. The Communist party organ Trybiffia Luda charged in an edi torial that the student board threw "a false light on the political and economic situation in this coun try." Militiamen and police, armed i with rubber clubs, moved in on the students Thursday. The stu-j dents became infuriated and fought back. Friday's outbursts were even more violent. Demonstrators hurled bricks, shouted "Gestapo, Gestapo" and tossed back tear gas bombs thrown by the police. After five hours of fighting, order was restored. tee, which will meet in Klamath Falls today and Monday. This study was authorized by a broad legislative directive passed in a House joint resolution and will be financed through an allocan of $23,000. Interim committee members are expected to leave Eugene at 2 o'clock today by car and arrive in Klamath Falls at 6 o'clock, with the exceptions of Elizabeth Ducey, Portland, who will arrive on the Shasta Daylight, and Mrs. Paul Buck, a resident of Klamath Falls. The committee also includes Senators Donald R Husband, Eu gene, chairman, and Ward Cook, Portland: Representatives Robert B. Duncan. Medlord: Shirley Field. Portland: Stafford Han sen. Athena and Keith Skelton, Eu 2cne I who w as named following Ihe resignation of Rep Robert R, Klcmsen. St. Helens i; Leo Mar lantcs. Seaside and James Turn bull, Salem, committee secretary. Turnbull is assistant superintendent of business administration and fi nance for the State Department of Education. In addition to various interested groups and individuals who will : attend the hearing, several OTI graduates and employers of grad uates are scheduled to appear and offr information regarding the alut of OTI courses. ! FALLS, OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957 Two Events Stir Quiet Little Rock LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 6 Wlls This capital city in the old South was under military occupancy Sat urday for a second weekend. A cou ple of minor ruckuscs involving the occupying troops marred an otherwise placid scene. One regular Army paratrooper tangled with a teen-ager Friday night on the campus of Central High School, center of a great inte gration crisis. Two, off-duty para troopers were picked up by city poliee during a disturbance at a fair. By contrast, scores of other paratroopers mingled with local citizens on a polite if not friendly basis. Central High was closed, its green campus patrolled by a skel eton guard of troops, its corridors and classrooms silent until Mon day. .Nine Negro sludcnls. the first ever integrated in Little Rock, finished a second week of classes Friday. Some of their days at Cen tral have been hectic. Others, like Friday, have been quiet. A 19-year-old alumnus' ot Cen tral claimed he was knocked down Friday night by a para trooper's rifle and menaced with a bayonet. The - youth, Robert King, with four companions, left a dance at the high school field house for a quick smoke. Two paratroopers of j the 101st Airborne Division, duty in Ihe area, told them iO move on. An Army spokesman said King) defied the trooper's order to move on and grabbed at his rifle. The soldier shoved the weapon against King's chest, the Army account continued, and the youth fell down. There was no mention of any bay onet, ... ... . The Army added that a (acuity witness said King had been drink ing. Book Causes New Sentence SREMSKA MITROVICA, Yugo slavia, Oct. 6 W Milovan Djilafi, former vice president aid war time comrade-in-arms of Provi dent Tito, was sentenced Saturday to seven more years in prison. He was convicted of creating hostile propaganda against com munism and the Yugoslav govern ment abroad by writing and smuggling out of Yugoslavia his book. "The New Class." The book, published in New York in August, depicts commu nism as a system in which the masses are exploited by a bureau cratic upper class. Djilas, 46, already was serving a three-year prison sentence on charges of conspiring against the Yugoslav government. After a one-day closed trial, the five-man court, which included two judges, decided to link his previous sen tence and Saturday's into a new term of nine years. v ? Mi "WE CARE, LET'S SHARE" is exemplified in this special "Oscar" presented to the per sonnel of Oregon Technical Institute for being the first unit in the United Fund-Red Cross campaign to complete and exceed its quote. Vince Bousquet, campaign chairmen, con gratulated Jack Douglas, right, unit chairman for OTI and George Crowe, left, OTI manager of auxiliary enterprises, for the outstanding record of more than $22 per capita giving which brought in $3,002.96 from personnel at the Mile High Campus. Douglas commented that their answer to those few who object to one or two of the 27 agencies being financed by the campaign is "We don't give fa hurt anyone; we give ta help." Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Mostly cloudy Sunday with a few showers of rain or snow. High Sunday 47-52. High Saturday .. .; 4i Low at midnight Jl CRATER LAKE High Friday 31 Low Fiidnv Night 24 a.m. Saturday 26 New snow 7.5 In. Snow depth 21 In. Last year none Skies were cloudy and overcast Saturday in the park; Highway 62 was open to the rim, chains ad vised. Dulles Talks With Gromyko WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 m - Sec retary of State Dulles and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy ko announced after a long con ference Saturduy that they had held "helpful" talks on major East West issues including the Middle East and disarmament. Dulles, it was further reported, brought up to Gromyko what he called the need for reunification of Germany but the Russian min ister declined to talk about that problem on the ground that it was not a proper subject for him to discuss. A communique jointly agreed on by Dulles and Gromyko at their unprecedented 3-hour, 45-minutc conference in the study of Dulles' home ?.aid ,ha' f""r mai.r 1CS. were discussed. They were listed as the Middle East, disarmament, the situation in Europe, and U.S.- Sovict contacts. Gromyko on emerging from Dul les' house and after a friendly farewell handshake from the sec retary bf state said that he thought the conversation was useful" in clarifying Ihe relative positions of tho Washington and Moscow governments on -the prob lems discussed. UF-RC Award Winners Campaign chairman Vince Bousquet Friday announced the following additional list of firms whose employes were scheduled to be presented "Fair Share Oscars" at the aiaa report mooting fur om- Vive: riHtf Imfa(rid fcwWwav Orcgon-Nevadu-CaWnroiu Fast Freight California Pacific Utilities Calhoun's Cramer's Communications Service Claude Davis Floor Cover ings Stcinscifer Electric Pioneer Tobacco American Automobile o- ciation Schrocder Realty Leo's Camera Shop Colyear Motor Sales Firestone Klamath County Library I.inkville Cemetery City Memorial Park Lambic Company 1clcilioneTU4-8111 No." 3910 UAff a VUA,c iiuiiu nunu To Avoid Expulsion MIAMI BEACH, Fla Oct. 6 Iff James R. Hoffa worked Saturday lo get rival Teamsters Union fac tions to close ranks and gird for a coming battle to avoid expulsion from the AFL-C10. Dave Beck, retiring union presi dent, proposed a 10-million-dollar Teamsters battle fund to be ready for use against rival unions in the event the Teamsters are ousted from the parent labor body on corruption charges. But Hoffa, now in full command of the l'l-million-mcnibcr Team sters organization, said he is op posed to Beck's plan and intends to work hard to keep Ihe Team sters inside the AFL-CIO family. Hoffa was overwhelmingly elect ed by a 3-1 margin as Beck's suc cessor by Teamster convention delegates Friday and actually is to take over from Beck on Oct. 15. Plainly irked at Beck's, propos al, Hoffa said' he would never "fire the first shot in a civil war in the American labor move ment," and there would be time enough, when and if the Team- Islers get booted out of the AFL- CIO, to plan then what retaliatory actions and funds may be neces sary. Beck, in his apparent ooen break with Holla, said he would propose the mullimillion - dollar fund at last night's closing Team sters convention session, where the principal remaining business filling eight union rice-presi dential posts. Iron a and Beck are deeply ln rolred in scandals developed in Senate Rackets Committee hear ings. Crews Seek Slide Victims SEATTLE, Oct. 6 11 Crews dug Saturday through tons of rock and debris seeking the bodies of Iwo of three workmen killed when they were trapped in a mammoth Cascade Mountains slide late Fri day. Not tint il all the victims' bodies are removed can work begin on clearing the quarlcr-mile wide slide which has definitely closed Washington's major cross-slate highway. A survivors' report ho believed either one or Iwo automobiles were caught and buried in the rubble was discounted by several others on the scene when Ihe sec tion of mountainside broke loose. The slide, oflicially blamed Satur day on an undetected fault in the rock face, covered Ihe Snoqual 'ie Toss Highway U. S. 10 to a deplh ranging to 50 feet along a stretch where construction work was under way five miles east of Ihe summit and 60 mites eaat of here. The body of Knule Johnson, about 40, Itoslyn, Wash., was re covered a few hours' after the slide. The other victims were Clar ence Sleulhcr, 35, road crew fore man, and Carson It. Mnndis, 44, of Yakima, a truck driver. V Moon Speeds Over US Seven Times Each Day By GARDNER L. RRIDGE WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 wi Rus sia's epoch-making earth satellite sped 'round and 'round a fascinat ed world Saturday, sending what may be messages in secret code back. lo its creators in the Soviet Union. , As it circled Ihe globe erery 96.2 minutes, 560 miles out in space, the Western World's scien lists knew it was there because they could pick up its radio sig nals. But they experienced great dif ficulty in spotting it visually. Al though there were some scattered reports that it had been seen, these were disputed, and there was some feeling that it might never be spotted except by Rus sians. The satellite's course around the globe from north to south brings it over the United States seven times every 24 hours as the earth spins beneath it. Two American scientists said the Soviet-launched sphere was sending back coded messages that they were unable to decipher. ' A Cambridge, Mass. astronomer said it was obvious the Russians had chosen to launch the satellite at such an angle to the sun as to prevent visual observations in the free world. There were a number of reports of sightings from different parts of the United States but officials at the Smithsonian Astrophysica! Observatory in Cambridge said Ihe baby moon Is not yet visible to observers in this country. A Japanese scientist stud he saw the satellite by telescope as it passed over Niigata. 160 miles north northwest of Tokyo. He said it was "barely visible" though much brighter than he had ex pected. Cambridge scientists said the satellite can be seen only in the north and south polar regions at presant because of its rotation to the earth and sun. Tow said it niifjht boeome visible in other ports of the world if ft ehanges direction in two or three week How long it will continue to whirl through the heavens in its north-south orbit was a subiect of the greatest speculation. Esti mates ranged from a fow days to a million years. . A Soviet scientist attending meeting in Washington said the batteries operating the i satellite's automatic radio transmitter would last over two weeks. This scientist, Prof. A. A. Bla gonravov, said the life span of the satellite is "uncertain, "but he said it should be visible in this country. 'In view of Ihe chosen orbit, i he said, "the satellite every 24 hours will pass seven limes over the territory of the unilcd States. Auto Wreck Kills Driver A 20-year-old Chiloquin man was killed almost instantly early Fri day evening when Ihe pickup he was operating left U.S. Highway 97 and overturned about one mile south of Modoc Point. Dead is Floyd L. Vincent. State police said Vincent appar ently lost control of tho vehicle on the slick highway, and that ho was thrown out of the car when it went over thv bank and camo lo rent agiu'rwt thtf snow fvuea. Itoy J. Kelt, 4.i, aim f Chiloquin, wis a puHHunup m the vehicle and suffered head injuries and multiple kicorafcmiw. kte was rushed to lh Khmrotli Valley tins pital by Peace Ambxkmoo. Funeral arrangements lor Vin cent arc pending wih the O'Hoir's Funcrai Hornu in Khunnln Calls. Klamath Basin UF Drive Hits Tfsree-Ooffer Mark Fund raisers passed the three- quarter mark with a report of $112, OHO. 7-li. 76.5 per cent of thej $146.5511 goal, for a successful completion of the first phase of i Operation Fair Share 11158 at the rcporl meeting ol the L'niled Fund-Red (Vuss campaign Fri-j day noon at Ihe Pelican Cafe. ! Vince Bousquet. general chair man, said lhat the first "mass; production drive" of Ihe campaign! came up to expectations in bring-1 ing in the big amount of funds j tor linancing 27 Klamath County agencies and stale agencies serv ing Vlumnlh needs. i "Now we are regearing lo phase two. the clinical procedure. This! will result in the proper individ-j uul attention being given each con- tact and give Ihe advantage of1 careful planning to see lhat ev-j eryone in Klamath County is giv en Ihe opportunity to share. Fol lowing Ihrougli on each unreport ed contact will assure lhat the work ot no agency is crippled in l!i."il, Bousquet said. Del) Addison, Unilcd Fund pres ident, complimented Bousquet and Hie many campaign workers for a successful program to date. He pointed out lhat it was November 1 in the III56 fund campaign and October 2.1 last year helore the 75 per cent mark had heon passed. He urged continued enthusiasm and tollnw-lhrnngh on all uncom pleted work for raising the addi By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 tW-Rus-sia scored a smashing propa ganda and psychological victory over the United States with its successful launching of history's first eavth satellite. Coming within a few weeks aft er Russia's announcement of fir ing an intercontinental missile,1 the new achievement should go far toward convincing people all over the world that Russia has emerged as a first class military power in the age of missiles and atomic weapons and that it is seriously challenging Ihe leader ship of the United States. Whether this is literally true in Ihe sense that the Soviets have large numbers of the most mod ern weapons in combat readiness may be debated. But the point is that the Soviets have been waging a campaign to convince people in other nations as in Western Eu rope and the Middle East that it is true. To the extent that they implant that conviction, they enhance (heir prestige, strengthen their diplomacy and enlarge their ca pability to threaten and intimidate other countries as they choose. These are some of the dismal conclusions which are emerging in Washington as government of ficials debate the facts and try to measure their significance. Meanwhile, the White House In f!s pllb'!!: comment played down the military-political implications of the Russian (cat. Press secre tary James C. Hagerty contented himself with saying the event was of great scientific interest and "should contribute much to scien tific knowledge that all' countries are seeking to gain for the world. ..." Hagerty said the Russian satel lite came as no surprise to Presi dent Eisenhower and other of ficials, but did not explain this remark. . , He also said this country had liever thought of its satellite pro gram as one which was m a race with the Soviet's."' ;:. ,, The satellite statement broad cast by Moscow Friday waa less boastful in its wording than me oinciai communique issued in late August on the firing of the intercontinental ballistic missile. At that time the Soviets, almost -overplayed their hand with claims that the U. S. Strategic Air Force, had been rendered obsolete and lhat the age)of the missile weapon had arrived. This propaganda attack on the Western position was eashV coun tered by Western statements that the Soviet ICBM success did not mean that weapons -ready for combat had been produced; it on ly meant that Russia's scientific progress in rocketry had jumped ahead of the announecd progress of lhe United States. Vol there was jto- denial that the Soviets- had: seocjrtt Hre jump and reports to tin; State Department from abroad nnute it quite clear lhat other nations, wene deeply im pressed by iTh ooncFcte evidence of Ihe Soviet gavennment's ability n get results in a field requiring highly coordinated scientific, en gineering and industrial efforts. ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 OB Prof. Analoly A. Blagonravov, a visit ing Russian scientist, said Saturday the Soviet earth satellite "is a peaceful iindcrtaliing in the inter ests of scichce" with no military implications. Ho mi lit dns in answer to a qtroskinn -in one of many on-the-fly mtei'vaww he giwe while attend ing aa biUi'ixiliMial Geophysical Yew coutaronee here. The Soviet scientist also de- elarcri that scientific information gleaned in Russia's satellite pro gvam will be communicated to the rest of the world. tional 2.1 5 per cent. Jack Douglas, unit chairman for Oregon Technical Institute, was presented a special "locomotive" Fair Share Oscar for OTl's rec ord of being the first unit to report in complete and over Ihe 1(10 per cent mark. OTI teachers and olher personnel accounted for $.1,002., a per capita giving of more than $22. Rex Dye, UF executive sec retary, in commenting on the ed ucational division generally, said "We would have no prob lems at all if everyone gave like the teachers do." United Fund operations moved from campaign headquarters back to the permanent otlice at 1401 Esplanade this weekend. The li mit phase of the campaign wUJ be conducted from there. RepoVs meetings now are scheduled for one a week, on Tuesday noons. Divisions, the amounts reported as ot Friday noon, and their per cent of goal are: Lumber, S26.581.78, 76 per cent. Industrial. $16,00.1.40, 77 per cent. Commercial, $11,983. ill, 77 per cent. .Foods industry, $6,851.35, 64 per cent. Public service, $11,632.85, 74 per cent. Automotive, $8,203.84, 9J per cent. Governmental, $2,135.50, 48 per cent. Professional, $7,485.08, 66 per cent. Educational. $8,574.9(1 per cent. County, $8,459.04, .W per cent. Residential, $4,179.18, 84 per cent. o o
