Business 'Giantism'
Declared Nation's
Number Problem
MAIL TRIBUNE,
n n
, Rtday. June 13. 1958 3
O By ELMER C. WALZZR
UPI Financial Editor
New York (UPI) Sen
Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill.) re
gards "giantism" in business
7" aa, as the na
v - 1 problem and
m'X end
kAJl':J''fo through trust-
"busting and
f''j'"i?i strengthening
I v3fc of small busi-
& yJg& f I He set forth
fsr.J nls laeas in a
Elmer waizer paper submit
ted in a contest conducted by
the Committee for Economic
Development. It did not re
ceive prize consideration be
cause it arrived too late for
the competition but it was
carried in an appendix to the
articles (jubmitted by the 50
prize winners.
Senator Douglas aims his
shafts at bigness in many
things corporations, banks
ayid unions. Also insurance
companies, public utilities
like American Telephone &
Telegraph, newspapers in the
one - paper cities, and radio
and television chains.
COURT RECORDS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Phillip Austin, violation basic
rule. sio.
Susan Mark Offord, disobeyed
traffic sign. S5.
Kathryn Elizabeth Corlos, dis
obeyed traffic signal, S5.
Flora Caroline Saltmarsh, dis
obeyed traffic signal. 55.
John Phillip Dube, violation ba
sic rule. $13.
Harold Richard Kline, disobeyed
traffic signal. So.
Marvin Eugene Jeska, violation
basic rule. 55.
Henry E. Johnson, disobeyed
traffic sign $5.
Robert Edward Schott, violation
basic rule. siu.
Edmond Ray Birge, disobeyed
traffic signal. 5.
Mario Joseph Campagna, dis-
ODeyea xrattic signal, o.
James Pond Adams, disobeyed
traffic sign. S5.
Dorothy Alice Herbert, violation
Dasic rule. sio.
Frank Floyd Converse, violation
basic rule, sio.
James LeRoy Holloway, viola
tion basic rule. $10.
Raymond Eric Frisbie, disobeyed
traffic sign. S3
Raymond Eugene Lewis, dis
obeyed traffic sign, $5.
Robert Anderson Wagner, dis
obeyed traffic sign. S5.
Clifford Dale Smith, following
too close, sio.
John Edward Mills, disobeyed
traffic sign, Is.
Floyd L. Holland, violation ba
sic rule, $10.
Howard Clifford Robertson, no
tail light or license plate light. 55.
Elenor L. Hammersley, following
too close, siu.
Richard Merel Ware, disobeyed
traffic signal. sa.
William Leo Henderson, dis-
obeyya traffic signal. SS.
Raymond Franf Harp, violation
basic rule, siu.
Marion Ben Day, disobeyed traf
fic sign. $5.
James Burton Vatrus. violation
basic rule. sio.
Ted Dean Yornall, violation ba
sic rule, siu.
Harvey Leopold Cosky, excessive
noise, pipes, sio.
Bennie Dale Kinney, emerging
fQn private drive without stop
ping. $5.
Hylda Tooley. violation basic
rule. ?10.
Carolyn D. Herburger, no dri
ver s license on person. $5.
Orville Alvia Thorp, driving
wrong wit on one way street, sio
Cecil Carl Morris, disobeyed
traffic sign, So.
DISTRICT COURT
Robert W. Smith, overwidth, $15.
Gerald A. Thompson, no opera'
tor's license. $10.
Jess R. Elles, violation of basic
rule. $15. .
John Kintert, violation of basic
rule. $15.
William D. Shaw', overload. $169.
Gene W. Weitman, overload, $95.
Dick L. Chamberlain, overheight,
$15.
Kent L. Clark, failure to stop
ID traffic signal. $10.
Oliver F. Baldenridge. failure to
stop for traffic signal. $10.
David W. Craig, improper left
turn, $6.
Paul W. Hale, overload. $68.
Elmert J. Hopkins, failure to
yield the right of way. $15.
Charles L. Burchett, overload,
$145. .
. Howard L. Kusel. overheight. $10.
William Hunting, insufficient
.-Jbinders. $15.
Vernon F. Copeland, defective
brakes, $10.
James H. Harman. failure to
Stop for traffic sgnal, $10.
Laura F. Settel, failure to stop
tor traffic signal. $10.
Mildred' P. Cooper, overwidth,
$15. - .
Donald I. Penwell, overload,
$85.04.
Leonard Lee Rhodes, exceeding
the Public Utilities commission
weigM. $5.
Inji P. Phillips, no operator's li
cense, $15.
Carl Wertz. overload. $265.
. Elmer L. Raber. overload, $62.
Donald B. Duggan, failure to
' stop. $10.
CIRCUIT COt'lT
Ernest L. Scott vs. M. Joyce
Scott, divorce decree.
Lual LaVern Lane vs. ' Harley
Roosevelt Lane, divorce decree.
Elaine G. Henshaw vs. Donald
O W. Henshaw. divosce complaint.
Myra J. Tharp vs. Orville A.
Tharp, divorce complaint.
Jean Dickeson vs. Arthur Dicke
(n, divorce complaint.
MARRIAG LICNf
APPLICATIONS
Robbie Ray Burton, Central
Point, and Hattie Geraldin Mc
'' Collum. no address given.
Jamas William Jlliott, and
BonniPLee Scrivnsr, both of Cres
cent City.0Calif.
Arlen Raymond Ragsdale, Eagle
Point, and NellieAnn Hoes berry,
Ashland.
Donald Hugh McSwan. Grants
Pass, and Cherrokee Rose Couch,
Jacksonville.
Kenneth Lewis Myers and Lin
da Jewell Morton, both of Med
ford. Terry Eugene Mclntire, Salem,
and Florence Harriett Stocey, Med
ford. Billy Lee Russell. Medford, and
Claudette Jane Worthen, Coos Bay.
Robert Hershel Boyle and San
dra Yvonne Bates, both of Med
ford. Alden Clifford Joy. Ashland,
and Nora Lou Oakerman, Mon
tague, Calif.
Robert Den Lytle, Ashland, and
- Audrey Florence Hite. Medford.
Vernon LeRoy Brown and Vir
: ginia Ruth Capen, both of Santa
Barbara, Calif.
Delbert Ray McDonald, route 2.
Central Point, and Marie Joyce
Hutchins, Medford.
Homer Wallace Smets, 330 North
Holly st., and Harrietta Alpha
Peterson, 409 North Central ave.
Norman Kendall Tully, Central
Point, and Esther Grace Long,
Salem.
Edmond Gerald Darland, 922
: Park st., and Marcia Melita Bee
ler 610 Whitman place.
The senator said "There are
diseases of size . . . and that
as concerns get bigger and
bigger, supervision becomes
more difficult, morale more
tepid, and managers know
less about what is going on.
The Inevitable Result
"The inevitable result is an
increase in internal bureauc
racy, a drying up of initiative,
a slackening of energy and a
growing tendency of decisions
to be made without full
knowledge of facts."
In the latter connection, big
business has said right along
that the politicians who make
the accusations against big
business are the ones who are
without a full knowledge of
the facts.
He advocated a law which
would make it mandatory for
corporations to give prior no
tice of mergers to the Justice
Department. Business m e n
who have asked for a Justice
Department decision on the
legality of a merger have
often' in the past been told
that none would be forth
coming but the merger would
be prosecuted after consum
mation if it were deemed in
restraint of trade.
Several Aids
The senator lists several
aids for small business which
he says, would help to build
it up. One of them involves
putting the government into
the banking business for
small borrowers because pri
vate banks do not make long
term loans and small com
panies cannot float bonds.
He would reform the patent
system to make patents avail
able to all on a leasing or
royalty basis instead of the
principle of exclusive use.
He would give small busi
ness collusion rights to band
together to obtain quantity
discounts which he abhors for
big business. Also, he would
allow pooling of shipments to
cut transportation costs.
Also, he would give small
business tax concessions.
"From economic considera
tions alone," the senator says,
it is in the public interest to
lessen the degree of concen
tration in American industries
and to produce a greater dif
fusion of economic power."
Two Escape Injury
In Automobile Crash
Robert W. Fink, 20, Marys-
ville, Calif., and Orville Stan
ley Weaver, 19, Concord,
Calif., escaped injury Wednes
day night when the car Fink
was operating overturned on
Highway 99 South near Siski
you summit, state police re
ported.
Weaver was a passenger,
police were told. They were
notified of the accident by a
passing tourist who discov
ered the abandoned car on the
highway shoulder.
Boise Gets Soaking;
Crop Damage Noted
Boise (UPI) Mopping up
operations were under way
today in the Boise area after
a record-breaking rain which
flooded basements, clogged
irrigation drains and caused
considerable crop damage.
Almost two and a quarter
inches of rain deluged the
Boise area in a 24-hour period
which ended early Thursday
afternoon.
KEEPS PROMISE
Aosta. Italy (UPI) Last
April, 15-year-old Armando
Saegioro was charged with
stealing 14 motorcycles and
abandoning them when they
ran out of gas. But he -was
released after he promised
never to touch a motorcycle
again. Today he. was under
arrest on charges, of stealing
six automobiles.
Irish writer George Moore
in early life studied painting
in Paris.
3
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