FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1958
Soil Meeting
Report Given
FORT ROCK-Spccdinc ud the
work of soil conservation was '.lie
theme of the Minneapolis conven-t
tion of the National Association ofi
Soil Conservation Districts last
week, according to Merrill Parks..
Fort flock, recently returned from I
the session.
With over l.tiOO registrations thei
convention was divided into more'
than a dozen subcommittees to'
work out improved programs. '
Ralph Saylor. Kcho. Oregon,
hay, grain and livestock man and '
former president of the Oregon As-i
sociation 01 sou conservation Dis
tricts and Parks, now association
secretary, represented Oregon.
Presentation of packets of soil
from each of the 51 states ana
territories was a colorlul feature
of the annual banquet. Narrated
by Dr. E. W. Mueller, a leader
of the inspiring Soil Stewardship
movement, delegates filed by lo
pour soil into a glass container.
The soil is to be used U planting
a tree on the Minnesota state capi
tal grounds at St. Paul.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Officers Face
Beating Rap
NEW YORK v-Two white pa
trolmen were suspended and ar
rested today, accused of striking
a Negro woman on a Manattahn
street and holding a revolver on
her son when he went to her aid.
Charged with felonious assault
were Patrolmen Patrick T. Kil
gannon, 27, and Andrew C. Cas
sels, 26. They denied the charges.
Police Inspector James T. Mc
Donald gave this account:
Kilgannon and Cassels were off
duty and in civilian clothes
Wednesday night when one of
them struck Mrs. Odessa Walker.
37. Five witnesses have testified
that the other patrolman pointed
his revolver at Mrs. Walker's son
John, 18, when he tried to aid his
mother.
No reason has been given for
the incident.
Some 10 or 15 men witnessing
the alleged assault came out of
nearby buildings, attacked the pa
trolmen and took avay their .38
caliber service revolvers.
KpG w
.a Wi pita g9?
Economic Survey Findings
Outlined By Chamber Head
High school seniors, teachers and
many other grouns believe t h e
boss receives a lion's share of the
business profits, a recent survey
conducted by the Princeton Re
search Corporation revealed. Ron
ald H. Bailey, Northwest district
manager of the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce, told a special board of
directors meeting in the Pelican
Cafe Wednesday.
Bailey added that the survey
showed that businessmen are mis
understood because too little is
known by the public about the
American economic system.
The district manager said that
throughout the United Slates there
are economic discussion groups
which endeavor to enlighten the
businessman and the general pub
lic on the system. These groups,
sponsored by the individual cham
bers, meet weekly and are aided
in their discussion by 17 pamph
lets Vritten by an economist, and
a tape recorder.
Discussed are Ihe various busi
ness topics, one each week, which
are narrated in each of the 17
booklets. This enables the business
men to exolain to their pmnlnvrc
some of the facets of American
Dusmess.
As for the score nviHo nn ttiA
Princeton survey. Bailey said that
the average score of thousands of
seniors tester! u-.ts in l nai nant
'He stated that if these students
were blindfolded and made wild
guesses, their score would be about
45.1 per cent. This illustrated. Bail
ey believes that there is .a "Ire-
jmendous lack of information"
among the high school seniors who
are soon to be searching for jobs.
He noted that there is only a three
d- cent difference between a con
sidered opinion and a wild guess.
"It isn't much better among
teachers that the institute exam
ined." he said. "Of those tested.
67 per cent said that business is
monopolistic and 52 per cent said
that most of the proms go to the
boss."
He added. "Farmers complain
that they are caught in a squeeze
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with the majority stating that their
goods are not bringing high enough
prices and another group stating
that businessmen set prices behind
the farmer's back.
The general public believes, ac
cording to the survey and to Bail
ey, that profits range from 25 to
50 per cent and that 15 per cent
would be a fair return. The dis
trict manager said that the aver
age return for the investment dol
lar is actually only about s.4 cents.
The board voted to have Bailey
return here March 31 to confer with
local businessmen
PLUMBING
Repairs Keiodlliie
Diaia Line) Septic Tank
Naw er Old Work
ft mm Esfimatiafl
Trailerhausa Plumbiaf
Kimes Plumbing I Heating
1720 So. 6th TU 4-8620
EXPLAINING SOME OF THE RESULTS of a recent business
knowledge survey to Charles Bane, right, president of the
board of directors of the local chamber of commerce is
Ronald H. Bailey, Northwest district manager of the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce. Behind the pair is a board that
Bailey used to illustrate some of the facts and figures about
how much various groups know about the American econ
omic system. Bailey spoke to representatives of business
groups during a chamber meeting Wednesday in the Peli
can Cafe. Photo by Kettler
MANAGING EDITOR RESIGNS
DARMSTADT, Germany (UP)
The resignation of J a m e s H.
Quint of San Francisco as man
aging editor of the U.S. Army's
unofficial newspaper. Stars and
Stripes, was announced today.
Quint, 43, had been managing ed
itor since September, 1955, and a
member of the paper's staff for
seven years. He said he resigned
to return to the United States
with his family. Quint formerly
worked on papers in New York
City, Columbus and Lima, Ohio.
N. J. Rosenbaum
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Ladies' Nylon Girdles I CaiD 4 t t Caifn Muslin Sheets I Drapes
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... r ' Reduced Now Don't Wait! -tl 88 99
A Girls' Saddles "4j, - . Bnm
Ladies' Cotton Bras Black Casuals 2.99 Yardage Tier ?!r,ains '
Spring Hats striH Infants Shoes """" or Whi" 2.66 Rayon Panels
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Phone TU 2-4481