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Show j I THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ,NEZ GERHARD LW WNU Features. PAYNE so enioyed makin : heaviest branch of p.c-- 1 aU , out in Pen Aft but slept with my It there was E pleasant about the b R f sand storm so realisUc 4 r W I JOHN PAYNE Impossible to see more was few feet ahead. Payne said ed the wrong man four in hii next for Pine-Thom-work four days in water ' . look forward to it. Soon reaching New York he hii California home; his daughter got on the nd sang "Happy Birthday" , ill the way through. jix years as announcer on the People" Dan Seymour come master of ceremonies, he holds on "Sing It Again." Ill still announce "The and "Aunt Jenny" been a top-flig- announcer I an. yn Douglas has had dish-ed careers as a theatrical jjer, army officer, (he fought World Wars) and actor on faje and screen. After fin-- I "My Own True Love" at fount with Phyllis Calvert, l e to New York to do his 1' ay in some years, "Two slice". The Douglas family 1: scattered at the moment; Cahagan Douglas, congress-- i is in Washington, the three Douglases, 15-2- are still in )ft ;a. (McGrath, "John Wayne" like Doug-ijt'le- s two careers. He may jlero on the air, but he is il "g to be a villain at the t, preparing for his role in il Odets' new play, "The Big H 1 fie set of Samuel Goldwyn's sima McCoy" Marshall on was displaying the wed-n- g he'd bought for Barbara He was hoping to finish his es in the picture before the 3 day, so they could honey-i- n Mexico. "But I'll prob-av- e to hang around," he ed gloomily. "I get killed last reel." "Roseanna McCoy" you'll ymond Massey gallop up to cabin on horseback, to be by Aline MacMahon. That had to be because "se looked too rested had athered with shaving soap! McAllister hesitated about ? meat fur luncheon said making too many animal s lately. And his next for n will keep him in the a Irish setter is featured. v York in connection with s'. "The Big Cat," he stood one Hollywoodite who does "t to go on the stage; says fraid of visual audiences. erns a shame; Lon is a g young fellow, with ,and unconscious) charm. ne hour and a half the Klr' and the handsome kissed each other linger-whl!- e lights were set '' and adjusted. Then they left, J- - Just stand-in- s for Ron-'j'ga- n snd Patricia Neal in ves Mary." 1J Durante says he will personal appearances in 1 Palladium Theatre after "'' annual summer vacation ;ai. Meanwhile television oi? re lrying t0 lure him them" famous vaudeville AND. ENDS . . . Basil . who went to Hollywood .e from radio announcing, " dmiral in "Task Force" fncia Neal is proJd of Uunce Olivier's auto-- i " London . . . wm Cary sm saymg "Betsy Drake's ;sc;act was strictly busi. I, I'm concerned" . . . "as the top feminine Un.versal-lnternational'- s ;LeW' the story ol H ..WAYS iOP jfigt7J I X uc,OM a! 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At or attghporf Yanks Well Equipped pASEY STENGEL, the Professor. was caught in what looked to be deep thought. Naturally, he wag thinking about the Yankees, since Casey and the Yankees will be aU rolled up together this season. "Our outfield," he remarked, "Is well set. The best. DiMaggio, Hen-ric- Lindell, Keller and others. We have a chance for good pitching with Raschi, Reynolds. Shea, Page and a few more, "Catching un-certain. Infield can't hit. We've got to find greater in-field offense more rung batted In. We were far in back of tne Indians and Red Grantland Rice Red Sox m ftat de partment last year. Far back, as far as the infields are compared." This led to a comparison of the five leading teams. It figured up like this: Cleveland Indians Fine outfield; better infield; best pitching in base-ball plus good catching. Stars such as Boudreau, Gordon, Doby, Mitch-ell, Bearden, Lemon and Feller. Plenty of power. "The Indians shape up as a very tough club to handle," we said. "Is this about right, Professor?" "That is entirely right," Casey said. "A very tough outfit to handle, offensively or defensively. The team to beat if you can." This took us to the Red Sox. nigh-clas- s outfield headed by Williams and Dom DiMaggio. Even better Infield with Good-man, Doerr, Stephens and Pesky. Ragged, uncertain pitch-ing. Below Indians, Yankees and Athletics In this respect. What about the Athletics? Fair outfield fair infield. Both below Indians and Red Sox. Pitching high class. Might be better than last year with catching, close to Yankees. What is the Tigers' ranking? Red Rolfe has a good outfield, terrib'e infield and first-clas- s pitching. He must Improve the infield, just as the Yankees must. Kell is a fine ballplayer. Should be better than he was last year. Red Rolfe is due to become a smart, hustling leader and will get more life and fire into his squad which has been a dead outfit. Professor Stengel looked over this report. "I guess it's about right," he said "From what I've read and heard, we've got a Job ahead in handling the Indians and Red Sox. Especially the In-dians. They are strong every-wher- e. "If Bob Feller should happen to have one of his big years one of his e years it might be dis-couraging. It will be a tough league this summer. Can you imagine a world-serie- s winner being strengt-henedimproved? And quite a bit?" Heln from Dill Dickey "We've got plenty to do," Stengel continued. "We may need two or three infield improvements. This has been a good infield, defensively, but a poor one offensively. "I'm counting a lot on Bill Dickey. Bill can help our catching a lot. He is a fine feacher- -a very patient type. He can also help our pitching Our pitching will need a lot of thought and work. Vic Raschi can be a e winner. He has the makings of a star. So has young Bob Porterfield. "Now about Shea. I know a lot about him. I had him in Port-land. He did a great job for us for New York in ar-- a big job 1947. I think he'll do a big job again this season. "Dickey will be a big help to all our pitchers. In his old days with the Yankees he was a marvel with young pitchers. He knew how to keep them calm and cool. Pitchers like Atley Donald who could win 10 or 12 straight. "We'll have to get the best from every pitcher we've got. If we do, it will make a killing difference. I know they've got plenty." Dickey should be able to bring quick aid to a valuable piece o baseball property known as Yogi Berra. Yogi is a natural hitter-bet- -ter than .300. and long range to but doesn t boot. He has a good arm know how to throw to second. He can be made into a better out-fielder than he is. The Yogi s I fir willing to competitor, more than learn. Stengel has another badly-underrat-ballplayer In Johnny better than a .300 Lindell. He Is hitter who can also hit the big one--the long one. He is a good ou'fic'der with a good arm. first. And he could be Uetui pitcher, which he once Lindell is one of the best all around athletes in the game He is also one of the best a ballplayer the Yankees, fofsome reason, have never g.ven his full due. a I' i .aj.i.i. .Miii.yni ,tj ,uau a ' WINNER AND TROPHY . . . Steve Wittman of Oskosh, Wis., poei with his trophy after he bad won the Continental event In air maneuvers In Miami. LjHh,.M....j.j. ... . 11 ,,nilMyiWrM.all.VI,M,WWMIiyii.MnMI,MIM1IWWMMllMll,IMWWrMllMMIJ n'S ALL IN HOW YOU LOOK AT IT . . . Through a trick of perspective and camera angle, this German V-- 2 rocket appears to dwarf the 655-fo-ot Washington monument. The rocket, however, Is only 55 feet high and Is a part of the armed forces exhibit on the monument grounds. The V--2 was powerful enough to be one of the Nazis' most effective weapons In the attacks on Great Britain. - jj5i iri af-l Ba W,Mwririii jiii'iiWwMto.al THE ACID TEST . . . While California was shoveling snow. Its citrus-growin- g and weather rival state of Florida was, as the saying goes, "rubbing It In." This time it was Nevada Smith, who poses with Florida gun-kiss- ed oranges. ' 0 3 3 3SSt: Q 1 SOME NOTES FOB THE RECORD . . . Grandchildren of Vice-Preside- Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky add a few marginal notes to the Congres-sional record. They are Alben W. Barkley, II, aged four, and bissister, Dorothy Anne Barkley, six. They are seated at the former senator's desk in the upper chamber. iwiiimi MiMMiinM-iMnnimTu-j? o f-- . ., . VSSk i -- itmiMmJrti '- - " A3 ONLY TnE BRAVE PROTEST THE FARE ... But in this instance it appears to be doing little good. A husky Rio de Janeiro, Braiil, cop is doine some vigorous necking here with Evandro Caxato, one of 24 stu-dents of the National Union arrested in protest riots against a planned increase in Rio car fare. Three street cars were stoned and set on fire bv the demonstrators, who, police said, were members of the young Communist league. AH were released after questioning. DISLOYALTY SUSPECT . . . Samuel L. Wahraftig, AMO aid, Is pictured In a telephone booth upon arrival In Boston. He was flown to the U. S. by military transport ta answer disloyalty charges. KTj Jjf f w PlAtiWN President Can Help is a month when we JANUARY to think of inaugura-ting President! and of raising money for children who cannot walk. In addition to children, news-papermen became so long accus-tomed to a President who also could not walk, that they have been a little slow to realize that the Presi-dent of the United States can now drop In on his friends on Capitol Hill without the least effort, and can amble in and out of the capitol's entrances as fast as anyone else when he takes the oath of office. For so many years was it neces-sary to build long, slanting ramps up inclines in order to avoid steps for the President, that people in Washington became quite accus-tomed to it and took it for granted. And during all the years Franklin Roosevelt was in office, the news-- papers, including those hostile to him, said almost nothing about his Infirmity. Even in private conversa-tion people did not talk too much about the fact that the President could not walk .They just felt sorry for him and didn't mention it. Only on his birthday was his in-firmity brought home to the public, and then in order to help others stricken with his dread affliction, a a An Idea for Truman Today this column recalls these facts because as Franklin Roose-velt's birth again approached, and as the span of years since his death increased, it is only natural that the money-raisin- g effort which he in-spired should somewhat diminish. Therefore here is an idea which may help revitalize it an idea by which one President can help the work started by another. Harry Truman not only can walk, but he can play the piano. And de-spite the advice of his daughter to stick to his few favorite tunes, a lot of people think he plays rather well. They enjoy hearing him. Only a very few of the American people, however, have had the pleasure of hearing him. He has played at the dinners of his Okla-homa oil heiress friend, Mrs. Perle Mesta. He has played at the Press Club, and in the privacy of the White House. And while it might not be dignified for the President of the United States to play before a large audience, there could be nothing wrong with Harry Truman's making two or three records for the Amer-ican people for the benefit of Roose-velt's infantile paralysis fund. For instance, if the President should make a phonograph record of his old favorites, "Missouri Waltz" and "Anchors Aweigh," I predict they would sell in the millions. ASCAP Offers Aid To test out the idea, I put it be-fore Fred Alhert, head of ASCAP (American society of composers, authors and publishers). Alhert has written a good many songs himself, Including two which sold over two million 'Til Get By," and Bing Crosby's theme song, "Where The Blue of The Night Meets The Gold of The Day." So he can be consid-ered something of an authority on music. Furthermore, as head of ASCAP he is something of an authority on the sale of records. Fred Alhert's reaction was Imme-diate. He volunteered to obtain a waiver of all royalty rights from the authors of Harry Truman's fa-vorites, and also offered to pay a good share of the cost of making the records. The only reason he didn't offer to pay all the cost was because he feared the sale would run into so many millions it would bankrupt ASCAP. Anyway, there is an idea an idea by which one President can help cure the affliction which struck another President. The records could be dedicated: "To a crippled President who helped a crippled nation from Harry Truman." V InauguraNGO'Round n detectives Imported to augment the secret service were being paid $30 a day during the four-da- y inaugural. Five hundred of them, drafted from neighboring cities, wore a secret insignia to identify themselves to each other. . . . Ex-Se- Curley Brooks of Illi-nois, Republican, who arranged the money for the inaugural, couldn't get more than two seats for himself. He thought he was making the preparations for the Republicans. Now he is defeated, and the Demo-crats are spending the money. No wonder senators were calling the inauguration "Curley Brooki' wake." . . . Ten thousand Dewey buttons turned up in Washington, distributed by the Freedom Train. What happened was that the Amer-ican Heritage Foundation was able to get salvaged Dewey buttons at bargain rates and covered them over with freedom slogans . . . Oklahpma's flying L quartet, which was bringing its barbershop har-mony to the inaugural, had to sing without accompaniment. f J ' ' !-- ' i I """V ' A fell ' nift1 aiiv ir SACRIFICE SUBJECT . . .Alma Bolster, of Bremerhaven, Ger-many, is the reason James Mc-Avo- y, American seaman would renounce his citizenship so he might marry her. Y""": t i A.''". ' '" W '.. ' v Tev. ., eft: ";. It) .(! ? A.I. ' ' I7. " " e-- ' i DENIES RUMOR . . . W. Aver ell Harriman, U. S. Ambassador-at-Iarg- e, denied upon arrival in V. S. that he planned to quit post because he was not chosen secretary of state. He declared he would remain in his post. tMwfajJUJ.;-M- J fi" ' w 4'' ' ?Vi ttli i"; tzAFifc' 4'f-- 4 M'r - is-r- . ;, - '.?. 'IH i ..... PRESENT FOR PRESIDENT . . . President narry S. bUlde. a clay model of the bronie bust, by Washington TrT,or Felix de We do, which was presented to the President during nUtion w made by the Democratic inaugurafon week. 1 P nBCr wriUen by presi. irTruman WmselfTit reads: "Our goal must be not peace in our time-- but peace for all time." |