MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Nixon Aides Wary
Of Political Polls
Washington-IUPD-Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon's presi
dential campaign strategists
Saturday viewed with a wary
eye national polls showing
Nixon running well ahead
of Democratic Nominee
John F. Kennedy. They said
they felt the number of un
decided voters is greater than
the latest major poll shows.
Robert H. Finch, Nixon's
campaign director, told news
men he felt Nixon is "ahead
at this point," largely as a
result of the Republican Na
tional convention, the vice
president's acceptance speech
and other factors. But, Finch
said, he was not taking undue
comfort from the latest na
tional poll showing Nixon
running 50 to 44 ahead of
Kennedy, with six per cent
of the voters undecided.
"I still think . the large
group of undecided voters is
higher than the six per cent
that shows in the poll," Finch
added.
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JAPANESE CAR ARRIVES A Datsum
Bluebird, one of a shipment of 12 that ar
rived in Washington, D.C., last week, is
presented to Japanese Ambassador Koichiro
Asakai, left, at the embassy. Soichio Ka-
FIND KIDNAP CLUE
Perpignan, France (UPB Po
lice today were investigating
the discovery of a 100 franc
note that was part of the ran
som money paid in Paris for
the safe return of automobile
heir Eric Peugeot last spring.
Police said a man from near
by Prades gave them the bill
Sunday, claiming he had re
ceived it from two French stu
dents in Valencia, Spain, in
exchange for two 50 franc
notes.
SOLID GROUNDS
Milwaukee, Wis.- (UPI) - Mrs.
Elsie Shepherd, 20, of Mil
waukee, filed suit for divorce
on grounds of extreme cruel
ty. She figures she can't lose.
Her husband, Richard, 23, is
in county jail awaiting trial
for attempted murder. He al
legedly shot and critically
wounded her after an argu
ment over an alarm clock
June 5.
' v--- V
EASIEST, QUICKEST WAY When Bob Potect, 21, had
trouble with his small Isetta auto and did not have a jack,
he leaned it over the nearest curb and went to work. Poteet
pushed the car to this position by himself and righted it with
out assistance. (UPI Telephoto)
wazoe, U.S. sales manager for Nissan Motor
Co., presents the keys. Kawazoe predicted
that more than a thousand cars a month will
be sold in the United States.
(UPI Telephoto)
Ernie Bolz Wins
Championship
Ernie Bolz of the Phoenix
FFA chapter received the
grand championship rosette
for his Southdown ewe in the
FFA breeding sheep division
at the Jackson county 4-H and
FFA fair Friday.
Other breeding sheep divi
sion placings in the FFA were:
Hampshires: Ram. Don Pestak.
Eagle Point, blue ribbon.
Southdowns: Producing ewe, Er
nie Bolz, Phoenix, 1st and 'grand
champion; ewe and lamb, Ernie
Bolz. Phoenix, 1st.
Sufrolks: Producing ewe, Larry
Murphy. Phoenix, 1st and cham
pion: ewe lamb, Larry Murphy,
Phoenix, 1st: ewe and lamb, Larry
Murphy. Phoenix, 1st.
Columbias: Producing ewe. Ron
ald Boot, Crater FFA, 1st and
chapion; ewe and lambs, Ronald
Boot, Crater FFA. 1st.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Donald Edward Jenkins, exces
sive noise, $10.
Donna Lee Seuss, violation of ba
sic rule, $10.
Eugene Clyde Rot tin, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
James Clarke Machcttc, wrong
way on one way street, $10.
Carlos Louis Allison, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Melvin Lec Peterson, disobeyed
stop sign, $10.
Thomas Richard Bowcn, impro
ner rieht turn. $10
Ernest Walter Kesslor, failure to
yield ngnt oi way, 925.
Robert Wayne Troutman, viola
tion of basic rule, $25.
Kris Martin Farster, no operator's
license, o.
Hall Gamewell Penninger. viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Harry D. Crofoot, no operator's
license. $3.
Donald David Brabbin, violation
of basic rule. $25.
Ralph Virgil Stitcs, following too
close, $25.
Noel Hammond Black, expired
vehicle license. $2.50.
Bobby Jean Britt, expired vehicle
license. $2.50.
Lloyd Monroe Haff. no vehicle
license, suspended.
Fred B. Smith, improper passing
and lane usage, $20.
George Malory Baker Jr., wrong
way on one way street, $,V
Mary Arlene Dorsey, violation of
basic rule, $12.50.
Roberta Dean Slctten, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Roy Martin Walker, following
too close. $10.
Albert Burton Letson, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
DAIRY PLANTS
There are about 35,000
plants in the U.S. for the
manufacturing and processing
of various dairy products.
NEW MINES
From 1946 through 1950
there were 48 new coal mines
opened in Kentucky with a
daily capacity of 11,200 tons.
Small Businesses Continue To
Flourish Despite Risk Involved
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York - IUPII - Despite
the cries about big business
getting bigger at the expense
of small busi
ness, the busi
n e s s popula
tion still con
sists predomi
n a n 1 1 y of
small firms.
This was
pointed out
by the Insti
tute of Life
Henry Ilcctitold 1 n s u r anco
which said a long view of the
business population and its
persistent growth trend indi
cates that tile American econ
omy still retains much of its
traditional spirit of venture
and individualism.
A basic clement, the Insti
tute said, is that economic
expansion and the increase in
population have consistently
opened up new opportunities
for individual enterprise and
self-employment as well as
providing job opportunities
for a growing labor force.
Millions of Americans have
had the courage and initiative
to respond to this develop
ment by striking out on their
own, and many have succeed
ed, it noted.
New Business Concerns
The number of business con
cerns has been moving up
steadily year after year, and
now is at a new high of just
under 4.75 million, according
to figures of the U.S. Depart
ment of Commerce. The fig
ures also show that over the
long term the business popu
lation has shown a greater
rate of growth than has the
number of people in the gen
eral population.
Despite the risks involved
in starting a new business,
more than 400,000 new estab
lishments were launched last
year in ventures ranging from
gas ' stations to manufactur
ing enterprises. In the decade
of the fifties there were 3.8
million new business incorpor
ations, or about 400,000 more
than in the 1940s.
The institute noted that
risk, an inherent part of near
ly every venture, is even big
ger these days con.su'ering the
added problems brought by
the increase in the tax bur
den, the impact of inflation
on production and other costs
of doing business, and in
creasing government regula
tion. Bankruptcies Up, Too
Thus, the institute said, it is
not surprising to find business
"births" accompanied by a
high mortality rate. Last year
82 businesses were discon
tinued for every 100 started,
a ratio that has shown little
change over the years.
T h e business population
figures compiled by the Com
merce Department do not in
clude agriculture and the pro
fessional services, two strong
holds of individual ownership
and operation. Nor do they
include millions of persons in
other fields of activity where
the individual is essentially on
his own, and v.hcrc the re
wards and accomplishments
are primarily dependent on a
person's own initiative, ef
forts and capacity.
Many of the more than
200,000 full-time life insurance-agents
in this country
are an example of this latter
group, the institute noted.
Limited Employees
While there has been a
growth in large firms, such
as in areas where tremendous
capital investments are indis-
EVER SEEN
Mr. Morsa's
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SCADS OF EXHIBITS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
-pair
August 25
pensable for successful oper
ation, the figures show that
three out of every four non
farm business firms have few
er than four employees and
that only one in 20 employs
20 persons or more. Two out
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THE MALL
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of every five firms are one
man operations.
Retail stores and service
establishments are by far the
most numerous of all business
firms, with the former ac
counting for more than 40 per
cent of the total and the latter
nearly 20 per cent, the figures
showed.
Construction is in third
place, followed by finance,
insurance and real estate.
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