Kennedy, New York Mayor Plan Action to Carry 'Key' Empire State
AMERICAN NAZI LEADER George swastika armbands, appear weekly to de-
Llncoln Rockwell, leader of the American liverpro-Nazi speeches. Shortly after thia
Nazi party, is shown during his usual ap- picture was taken, police took the group
pearance In downtown Washington Sunday, away in patrol wagons.
He and a group of followers, all wearing (UPI Telephoto)
California Fire Crews Fight
One Major Unchecked Blaze
Los Angeles-fllTO-One major
blaze remained unchecked to
day In th wake of a series
of huge fires which blackened
135,000 acres, destroyed 40
homes and took the lives of
two firemen in Southern Cali
fornia.
Largest fire left burning
was a 10,000-acre blaze in Los
Old Actors Not Like Old
Soldiers; They Fade Away
Br VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood
Correspondent
. Hollywood - m - Unlike
old soldiers, old matinee idols
do fade away. They drop
gradually from sight
One recent example is
George Brent.
Veteran of more than 100
pictures, Brent's patent leath
er hair, smooth manners and
easy screen familiarity with
the boudoir classed him as
one of the movies' great
lovers. -
He never reached the
heights of, say, Charles Boyer,
but he did atari feminine
Hearts pounding the moment
his suave voice caressed the
leading lady.
: Then with the onslaught of
the mumbling, spoiled little
boy heroes - Jimmy Dean,
Marlon Brando, Paul New
man - Brent, along with Rob
ert Taylor, Tyrone Power and
other slick, sophisticated lead
ing men, became obsolete.
They belong to an extinct
group - the poised, self-assured
manly types who had no
"psychological" problems nor
penetrating opinions on Zen
Buddhism.
: Unfortunately, many an ex
screen lover boy has nothing
to fall back on. And there
isn't much call for handsome,
unemployed actors.
; Brent is an exception.
' Some 20 years ago - at the
height of his popularity -
George established a breeding
rancn lor tnoroughbred race
horses. Now it is paying off,
both financially and as a life
time career.
Back in Hollywood for the
first time in a year, the still
handsome Brent will star to
night in NBC-TV's "Chevy
Mystery Show."
"I rarely come up here,"
Brent said, "and I didn't even
have an agent when this job
came along. I'm content to
stay down at Rancho Santa
Fe near San Diego on the
ranch keeping an eye on my
stock.'
"I have about IS brood
mares down there that have
turned out some mighty use
ful horses.
"I've never produced a top
flight stakes winner, but our
ranch has come up with a lot
of thoroughbreds who have
earned $30-50,000 in two years
oi racing. And that's pretty
good."
Asked if he would like to
do more acting, Brent shrug
ged. -
"The last picture I did was
In England, five or six years
ago," he said. "It was so bad
I don't even remember the
name of it.
"About three years ago I
co-starred in the 'Wire Serv
ice' TV series. I might like
to tackle another series, but
I'd prefer a half-hour family
comedy show to those hour
long dramatic programs."
Padres National Forest north
of here near the Los Angeles-
Ventura County line.
It was whipped up Sunday
by high winds that shot em
bers one to two miles through
the dry brush and trees in the
extremely rugged area. No
homes were immediately
threatened.
Nearly 1,000 of the 4,000
firemen who battled week
long blazes in Angeles Nation
al Forest in suburban Los An
geles were diverted to fight
the new fire.
Damage caused by the An
geles National Forest fires was
estimated from $20 to $60
million. The Forest Service
said its cost to battle the fires
totalied more than $2.5 mil
lion, i,
At one time there were as
many as five major blazes in
the forest, the first one start
ing eight days ago from a care
lessly discarded match.
Campers, Homeowners Flee
Thousands of campers and
homeowners were routed by
the flames, two firemen were
killed and 40 others injured,
five seriously.
The fires blackened nearly
80,000 acres of lush under
growth and trees, causing of
ficials to begin worrying about
the danger of floods when the
rainy season starts in the fall.
.The 48,000-acre blaze near
San Simeon, about 200 miles
to the north, also was under
control. Famed Hearst Castle
has been reopened to tourists
Portland -(UPD- The Hercu
les Powder Co., Portland,
against which some employ
ees have been on strike since
Wednesday, was the scene of
a dispute over rights of way,
city franchises and picket
lines Sunday morning.
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For reservations, First Class or Custom Coach,
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Air Lines, SPring 3-6233.
UNITED
THl WW CAt UNI
Senator Advised
On 'What Steps
We Must Take'
Wagner Sayt Jack
Will 'Win Big' in NY
Hyannis Port, Mass. - (UPD -Sen.
John F. Kennedy and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of
New York discussed a plan of
action today for the Democrat
ic ticket to carry the Empire
State - which Kennedy called
the "key to success of our
campaign."
The Democratic presidential
candidate told newsmen that
Wagner had given him advice
on "what steps we must take
between now and November
to carry New York State."
He indicated the heaviest
emphasis would be on a drive
to register "a good many hun
dreds of thousands of people"
not now on election rolls In
New York City and elsewhere
in the state.
Brothers on Duty'
Wagner told reporters that
he assured Kennedy that he
and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson,
his vice presidential running
mate, will "win big" in New
York State.
Kennedy said his brother
and campaign manager, Rob
ert, 34. would "see all the
party leaders" in New York
Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
At the same time, Kennedy
sent another brother, Edward
(Ted) Kennedy, 28, to Califor
nia today for a meeting in
Sacramento Tuesday with
Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
Asked if he had given broth
er Ted a message for Brown,
Kennedy said he had asked
his emissary to emphasize
"that New York and Califor
nia, based on their size and
geography, are anchors to our
success in the campaign,"
New York has 45 electoral
votes and California has 32.
A total of 269 are needed to
win the presidency.
Registration Drire
Kennedy said he also had
asked his brother to stress in
his talk with Brown "the im
portance of the registration
drive that began today" with
the setting up of special of
fices in Washington.
Wagner's arrival this morn
ing touched off a two.week
round of conferences on topics
ranging from political war
fare In New York to unrest in
the new nations of Africa.
School Construction
Progresses In CP
Central Point-Construction
on schools in District 6C Is
progressing a week ahead of
schedule, according to the
architect and contractors for
the work.
Building includes eight
classrooms at the H. P. Jew
ett Elementary school. The li
brary at the Central Point
Junior High school is being
converted Into a cafeteria
with a new school library be
ing built beside it.
Gold Hills construction
will Include four classrooms
and a multi-purpose room sim
ilar in design to the one built
at the Jewett Elementary
school, '
A small inexpensive 33 by
24 foot administration build
ing on Second st. will be built
with the current budget funds
and .will not bond money.
Also to be built at Crater
High school is a 24 by 48 foot
enclosed shed for the FFA
boys to use for storage.
Painting of new buildings
is being done by school jani
tors. A three year system of
painting is In effect, with one
third of the buildings being
painted each year and all
buildings receiving paint
every three years.
Crash Takes Life
Of Aumsville Man
Stayton - (UPD - Jerry D.
Stanley, 21, Aumsville, Ore.,
died in a hospital here Sun
day from injuries suffered In
a traffic accident Saturday
night near Mehama Junction
on state highway 22.
State police said Stanley
drove a car which collided
with another driven by Jan
maimer, 17, Paulina, Ore.
A passenger in Stanley's
car, Wayne Ferrlll, also of
Aumsville, was injured. .
SICK SCOUTS .
New York - 0IPD - About
100 of the 8,000 city Boy
Scouts camped on Randall's
Island in the East River have
been stricken with a similar
malady because they did not
heed the Scout's handbook.
Doctors said they were suffer
ing from overdoses of candy
bars, Ice cream and pop, de
spite the handbook's physical
fitness chapter which says
g od Scouts "go easy on candy
and sweets."
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
Stocks Suffer
Sharp Setback
New York-UlPH'he stock
market suffered one of its
sharpest setbacks of the year
today with prices falling
sharply in all but a few
groups.
The loss, the 11th In a row,
erased nearly $3.4 billion
from market valuations.
Industrials hovered just
above their S90 level on aver-
Owens Says He ,
May Quit Race;
Lack of Funds
Portland (UPD - Army Pri
vate Marv Owens, Democrat
ic candidate for Congress in
Oregon's first district, said
Sunday night lack of funds
may force him cither to with
draw from the race or con
duct a limited campaign.
Owens, 24, won the Dem
ocratic nod over 45-year-old
Steve Anderson In Oregon's
May 20th primary without
hardly stepping out of the
Army barracks at Fort Ord,
Calif. Owens opposes Incum
bent Republican Congress
man Walter Norblad of Stay-ton.
Owens said his decision
will await the outcome of
next week's state Democratic
convention at Bend.
Says He Can Win
The youthful candidate
said that national funds have
not been coming for his cam
paign. He added that expens
es of traveling back and forth
between Fort Ord and Ore
gon, in addition to phone bills
have been paid out of his
own pocket.
Owens said that if he stays
in the race he believes he
can beat Norblad as "all the
ingredients art there to beat
him."
He flew out of Portland
Sunday night at 6 p.m. en
route to San Francisco and a
return to the service. Owens
is scheduled to be discharged
Aug. 21.
Laurelhursf Bridge
To Be Torn Down
McLeod - The Laurelhurst
covered bridge, spanning the
Rogue river at the bottom of
Peyton grade is to be torn
down in the near future.
Residents of the area hate
to see it go. It is one of seven
covered bridges left In Jack
son county.
A new bridge is being built
as part of the work being
done to straighten the high
way between Prospect and
Trail.
age In the closing minutes.
Some brokers said failure of
the list to hold at this level
could precipitate a new and
sustained downslide.
Heat Converted To Electricity
Washington -(Science Serv
ice) - Electricity for future
space vehicles may be pro
duced directly from the heat
of the sun or ordinary fuels
by a new electronic tube.
The tube, known us a ther
mionic energy convener, has
been made at the Radio Cor
poration of America labora
tories In Princeton, N. J.,
under n contract supported by
the Advanced Research I'roj-
i-ls iiui'iicv of the Department
of Defense hern.
The device hits been lined '
tho laboratory to produce a
watt of electricity. Future de
vices are expected to he
capable of use as power gen
erators In milimarlniiH, ulr
ciu(l, missiles, space vehicles
and perhaps the home and
car.
The present devlca has an
efficiency up to 14 per cent.
The experimental tube wus
developed by Dr. Karl G,
Homqvlst of HCA'i technical
staff. 11 is capable of generat
ing cither direct or alternat
ing current at frequencies up
to about one million cycles
per second, niuanlng that Its
power output cuuld be suited
to drive virtually all typos of
electrical equipment,
According In Dr, Hornqvlnl,
such nulls could bo fabricated
In various farms and arrange-
menla In produce whatever;
level of power might be re-;
quired.
DOW-JONES
New York-iUI'll-Dow-JoniE
final stock avarageit 30 in
dustrials 601.68, otf 8,19i
20 railroads 134.02. off
1,62: IS utllitUs 91.86. off
1.26, and 65 slocks 200.16,
off 2.73. Salts today war
about 2,840,000 shares com
pared with 2,890,000 shares
Friday.
NKW VOItK 'Tni'K
lly Unlt.d Inltrnallonal
Allied Chemical W,
Alum Co. Am 74
Amrrlran Can
American Min H. 3Mi
A T ft T . ... Sill,
Anaconda Coppsr "!
Armco Steel fl'J
Ilendlx Av. . (11 li
llelhlchem Steel 44
Hoeing Air 3814
Caterpillar Corp 3.l"i
Chryiler Corp 4J!
Continental Can ..- 3
Crown Zelterhach 40
CurtlM Wright IS',
Dow Chemical .. so'.
Du Pont . . 10 I a
Kaatman Kodak 110.
Firestone w Sti'i
General Klectrlc SI
General Food tin It,
General Motors .. 4i4a
Georela Pacific
Graham Palle 2
Greyhound ... 31 ,
Gull Oil a
Hnmettnke Mlnlnj 30. I
Idaho Power - 91 lit I
I B. M . 4'4
Int. Paper RV
Johna Man. ... - SHi
Katter Ind
Kennecott Copper 74H
Lockheed Aircraft 2K,
Katy 4
Montana Power JS'i
Montgomery Ward .
Nat'I niicult SO
New York Central !!'
Pac G & El ... 4'i
Pennev. J. C 40
Penn Rn U'i
Radio Corporation sol
Richfield ?J .
Safeway .. - is '4
Seara - S
Shell Oil sa
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co 4S'j
Southern Pacific IB1.
Standard California . 4n'4
Standard Indiana 3S
Standard N. J 40'1
Sun Mines
Total Co 72'
Texaa Gulf Sulfur 15!i
Texas Pac Laud Truil U!a
Tran.amerlca - 3S
Tranaworld Air Mil
TrI-Contlnenlal 35')
Union Carbide 114".
Union Pacific .. 27 'i
United Aircraft 40',
U. A. L . . 37".
U. S. Rubber 4Stt
U. S. Steel 7ai
Younlitown S te T 07 la
State's Delegates
Fluid. Says Gunnar
Chicago (UPD - Oregon State
GOP Chairman Peter M. Gun
nar said today the state's 18
vote national convention dev
iation would remain "fluid"
'in mnelrlprnttnn nf virp nrpal-
dential candidates.
"We're waiting for other de
velopments," Gunnar said.
Oregon and other states
have indicated a desire to wait
until Vice President Richard
M. Nixon, prospective nomi
nee for president, voices a
preference for a running mate.
oooooo
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