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Show Durocher Turns nio Subdu e d Man as Television Executive murmured the executive from be By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer hind a large desk. "You're in the HOLLYWOOD (UP) Leo "The clubroom, you're beat. That's like ratings. Nothing you can do Lip" Durocher, the famed umpire-blastin- g the of the New about tL Next time you uy to gei no York Giants, has given up that the ratings higher. There'fl be me." from "lip" as a television executive and screaming The new executive has been Dut now is a subdued man. , to work at a variety of Jobs. He The colorful Durocher stirred up ! Opposite Formosa Readied for Uso i ; ex-mana- , " doubt, speculation and countless gags when he quit baseball after 17 years and moved Into. NBC-Tas. "an ambassador of good will. ' Durocher sow is established in a fancy office at NBC, so I dropped in to see whether he had sent George Gobel to the showers yet or traded "Medic" for; "I Love Lucy." Durocher a Changed Man But Durocher insists that for TV he's a changed map. He will bawl out no network vice presidents as he did Umpires. He will not quibble with the ratings but "leave those things up to the ' performers a ban "It's just like game,'! V - his basefirst win appear-withou- t ball team in a comedy skit with Georsre Gobel Nov. 12. Then he's due for ffuest soots on three other shows. He 11 also announce side-lifih- ta on 20 snorts telecasts, such : as the Rose Bowl game. at Banquets Speaker Another dutv he acmiired in his switch from diamonds to dialogue is to give speeches at banquets (that's where the "good will" comes In) and dig up new talent for the networK. "Like on the ball field. You see a player who looks good, you sign him. Same with actresses and comddians now he reflected. But finding talent for TV will be easier than scouting ballplayers. Nothing tougher than that." " Seven Touring Russ Newsmen SingerAcquitted Hit Salt Lake in Paternity Case LOS ANGELES (UP)-Se- ven felt-"free- " , 5 - I i I anti-sovi- et fist-wavi- ng . - - , , e K ' Ike Never Looked ByV RUTHEIlFOItD M. POATS United Press Etaff Cerresponent TOKYO (UP) A string of five airfields opposite Formosa are be ing readied for use by the com e bined air force, U. S. Far East Air Commander Gen. Laurence S. Kuter said today. The south ward expansion through mainland China of bases available to Soviet and Chinese ar power, Kuter said in an ex clusive interview, la one of the most important new facts confront ing U.S. and allied defense chiefs in Asia. It gives Russia the advantaces. dui not tne political liabilities, of an overseas base chain extending rowara sutneast Asia. Kuter, said he would discuss the status of the Reds five Formosa straits - Jet; bases Thursday with Nationalist China's air force com mander, Ma. Gen. Wang (Tiger) Kuter is scheduled to ny to Formosa Wednesday; (Taipei dispatches have quoted Nationalist sources as saying the five oases already are ready for use by jet planes but so far art unoccupied. The bases at Foochow, Swatow, Shanti, Lungtien and Shif- fu- - have been under construction . since last spring.) Kuter said total Communist air power in the. Fir East has remained stable this year it about 7500 warplanes, including 3000 Jet ngaters, wo to 700 1L23 light jet bombers,. 200 TU4 and similar n medium bombers. OltSON, PAOLA BACK HOME Accompanied by his wife, the former Paola Mori Orson Welle, propeller-driveseveral hundred obsolescent light noted film actor and director, arrived in New York Monday aboard .the Italian liner Andrea Doria. bombers and and fighter attack "Vl-pone." Wells is here to rehearse for performances of Shakespeare's "King Lear," and Ben Johnson's and other air transports planes, It will be his first Broadway appearance since IMS, when he starred ia '.'Around the World.1 . (UP Telephoto). l'; Against this big Red air force. the United States has based in the Far East only about 2000 planes, which might be Joined in an emer gency by the small air forces of By UNITED PRESS : sey, . Connecticut, Massachusetts, but the pilot' escaped injury. Nationalist China, South Korea, More ,' failures disrupted - power the Philippines and .Thailand. The first cold wave of fall and Pennsylvania, j slammed into the East today with A Secaucus, N.J., woman was in 13 New England communities cyclonic winds and raina which killed when the wind hurled her and the winds hit a peak- - of es Home-Grow- n Seeds mile in hour at Bedford, Miss. killed it least six persons, j concrete down and. falling Temperatures skidded during the Hoyo Two Strikes? Farther west, two Air Force of trees killed men steps, in NJ.. storm, dropping from 70 to 57 detawnslde, ficers were killed, when their jet MaoUson Irs N.Y. and up grees in 20 minutes it. New York county, Good MADISON,: Wis. (UP) plane crashed during a blinding state New York, f three persons City. But tne accompanying snow storm on Michigan's Upper commercial seeds are better than rains Peninsula. The smashup brought were killed in car crashes on rain were light and threatened no repe home-grow- n seeds, according to death total to slicked highways, tition of disastrous New England a University, of Wisconsin vege the weather-cause- d Power lines were ripped , away floods. table crops specialist. j eight. were torn roofs off and throughout cold cold had front's wake, crisp John Schoenemann gives ,two front In the The big swept New area. the York the In City, seeds are across the nation's midsection, fall weather spread from Texas to reasons: home-save- d 60 winds miles two hour and hit to per of apt frost the North carry New the first and plant diseases, and from, killing' bringing England tufxerent varieties of certain the season to the Midwest, before women were hurt when a water ern Great Lakes to Georgia tower toppled on them from ifl At Chicago, where the mercury crops, especially pumpkins, cross it roared over the Appalachian office building roof. hit 33 degrees today, it was the very readily with each other. Mountains last night. Power failures New coldest weather since March 30. Where home-savin- g is attempt Strikes' Gale delayed York subways at several and norther had Severe first Texas its seeds spots from ed, keep only aspara A "squall line formed, stirring up held up commuter trains for 20 of the season, with the mercury gus, lima beans, cucumbers, egg which winds t . force ranged minutes at Red Bank, N.J. A gale slumping to 27 at Dalhart, and lettuce, mustard, okra, from 60 to 88 miles per hour light plane was flipped over at snow fell from Michigan and Ohio plant, pepper, raaisn, vegetable : soy across New York StaterNew Jer New York's La Guardla Airport, to West Vir and bean and tomatoes. Pennsylvania Soviet-Chines- -- Shu-Min- g. Raging Gas Fire Hits Oil Town . ' i 1 First Cold Wave of Fall Slams into East ? SIOUX FALLS, S.D., (UP) Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., , U.S. am bassador to the United Nations, aid last night he has "never teen President Eisenhower looking bet- ter." Lodge spent 25 minutes with the President at his Denver hospital yesterday before coming here lor a United Nations Day speech. J He said Mr. Eisenhower's mind was alert, he was la good spirits and he was "the same old lie." , i Tuesday IN'PROVO OcU XI ' Summertime with Academy Katherine Hepburn. ' : Paramount To Hell and- Back, with Audie Murphy. Pioneer Motor-v-u Magnificent Matador, and Soldier of Fortune. .vIN LEHI Hoyal Unchained, and Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy. IN - AMERICAN FORK sCameo Closed, u VCoral Pete Kelly's Blues, with . - . ' . - Jack Webb. IN PLEASANT 'GROVE -- .. IN-ORZ- ; Two Fliers Killed In Crash it Cee:4-Q-'tti- -4 re-el- ec -- - 4 Vv baton-twirlin- g. " -- (D-Tenn- i ), - - - - . . . YOU ASKED FOR IT, So . : But only for d" few" 'days So Hurryt , cuts - All the: iiEArrT, humor, STonV " AfiD GLORY IH THETnUE-UF- E OP AMCMCA'S MOST DEC0RATHD HERO. 8AULT .; , Mich.; LL Francis J. Monohen of Aberdeen Wash., and 2nd Lt. Wayne Riley of Oakdale, Penn. An Air Force spokesman said the plane had taken off Irom the field on a routine training flight. State police at the scene said the two crew members had radioed they were in trouble and that they planned to parachute from the crip pled plane. Troopers slid the two victims apparently were unable to in a Jump and tried to crash-landesolate field. The plane burst into flames when it hit the ground. Both vic tims were trapped in the wrcckaja - . SPRINGS, Md! (UP) The . national teacher shortage NOW PLAYING could be eliminated if more fami' n.ntt tt Dsk lies were like the Cliggettl. The Open 6t43 schools of i Montgomery County (Md.) have' four Claggetts teaching in theif clissrooms. The teaching Claggetts include FjOlin: his .wife. Pauline; his sister, Edith, and his niece, Ethel Maxine. They estimate tne fam ily total of; teaching experience is about 30; years. Fallin received his bachelor's degree in 'education from the ym. aido MfsNi Maryland Stite Teachers College in 1940. He was a basic education instructor in the' Army for four years ' before entering the public school system. Other members of his family followed "CAHTO ON BCARfil VAL . hiMead.- -. HEfii!fiiAr-fe!Aii-oisoffiiii!O- 1 .yi w i. E ' .. ; ; I Lot of Traveling NOW 'if, PLAYING. Open DaDy HC3 P. SI. LAST SHOW AT t:43 T V: Open Dally 115 a.m. 1L -- 4 6Zt 't'A & ICIds cnyllme 15 Regular . Mctsl , c:3i"j . mm:& IIATpAaillE fflJPBURIi . LCCM.D t?JJH u lira ! 1 '- J - - ' ' .- - yd A L - Of CORPSE :You'H Wont To Attend Tho Annual vein i iuin ur oruuio sftucsot si v-u- 1-- - UA.TS v ; ... I Ci KClifrio -- ., . ... iN m ft .1 , ., - -- - . - Bonn C;ea lliSS t.lU . - .J .' . AT Cytlo"-"- - -j rnY;:fr.:trtSTAo:t 'oj-Yi""r'r- n"l " a I : j- d' j i MARIE, - -v- -- STE. - t I SANDY Two Airi Force officers (UP) were killed near here in the re mote Upper Peninsula yesterday when their F5 Scorpion Jet crashed in flames during 1 blinding snowstorm. Officials at Kinross Air Force Base Identified the victims is 1st '." . I - Four Family Members Teach in Public School " j - glnii. i 1 : -- v.--,-- , io-fc- : M : i ; - -- . ; BROOKViLLE. Pi. (UP) Mrs. Gj Brent Doverspike of New Bethlehem stopped here for some ice cream one night. Forgetting she 'had laid , her wallet on the fender ol her automobile wnile waiting for change, she climbed Into the car and drove home, a distance ol some 29 miles. Unable to locate the wallet, Mrs. Doverspike telephoned the BrookviUe American to place a lost ad in the. weekly newspaper. Meanwhile, her son took the car . UniESSR for. another trip of 80 miles. The ' Avon Female en the Beach, next morning, Mrsr Doverspike with Joan Crawford and Jeff said,; a passerby spotted the waChmdler. . lletstill on the fender, . ; . . Mister Roberts, with Qrove Henry Fonda and ' James Cagncy. - Scera 'House of Bamboo, with Robert Ryan.. IN SPANISH FORK Arch We're No Angels, with Humphrey :Bogart. ;: : ' ,v IN PAYSON Huish My Sister Eileen, with Janet Lcirh and Jack Lemmon. IN NEPiH Venice The Man "From Lara mie, with James ' Stewart. ' ; . : - ! A? , j j What's Playing At the Movies If Johnson has any presidential By RAYMOND LAHU United Press Etalf Correspondent ambitions, he has kept mum about Some them. Before his heart attack, he WASIUNQTON (UP) was figuring in speculation, as a powerful conservative Southerners were eylnz Senate Democratic Democratic possibility for ISS0. ' . J Leader Lyndon B., Johnson today Caaikt National Attention naas a possible presidential nominee 'Johnson . caught natlonaf' atti for next year despite his heart tion for the way hi was putting attack. his stamp on the record - of the These Southern Democrats ad- Democratic - controlled Gozgrnzt' mitted serious reservations, how during a .Republican adnxinistrfi-tlon- . ever, about whether Johnson's lie fought to unite theDeni health would permit him to be con- crats in Congress and t candidate. re-" a of hat, gressional approval Like President Eisenhower. gards as a 'moderate" legislative: Johnson, suffered a heart attack program.' 3 ';''- ; this year a moderately severe atThe Young DemraUcl Cipher tack which kept him out . of th America meanwhile, announced Senate during the final month of that Harrlman and Congress- -. He has since been .re- nen Williams of Michigan ;wiZLftt ported making a good recovery. principal, at .its ccave raspeakers Many politicians have assumed tion, this "! ; year. Mr. Eisenhower would remove -' Neal Smithy president, said 5iehimself is a candidate for venson and Kefauver also were .intion because of his attack. Those to speak but. were unable-tDemocrats who would like to nom- vited fit it Into their Schedules. . t inate Johnson must decide whethHe said Stevenson may s be able er their, party would risk nominat- to make an appearance 'duriig;thi ing a candidate in similar, circum- convention, which will take place stances even though the Texas Kov. 30 through Dec, X at Oklasenator is 13 years younger than homa - City, Okla. : Mr. Eisenhower, j Byrd Reported Eager Be Corcful WHcVd You Sen. Harry F. Byrd (DVa) was reported by. friends to be among Proctfco With Batons . ' . . i the Southerners earer to aunnort -f Johnson if the Texan is available. BUFFALO. N. Y. (UP) Jamts In 1652. Byrd refused to stmMrt A. Murphy, an amateur Juggler; Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democrat picked the wrong place to pracic oresidential nomine, a&d thus tice -helped throw Virginia' electoral Stenographer for a city jutitC-Murphdecided to go up to thi votes tO Mr. Eisenhovrer. roof of the city court fctlitding, Southern interest in Johnson re to get In a bit of prac recently flects la part a lack of enthusiasm ticev Shortly afterward, huffing for Stevenson, Gov. Averell Harri- and puffing patrolman Joseph, man of New York and Sen. Estes Kimmith out of Am? on Kefauver who are now the roof."burst He run had up eight regarded as the most likely possi nights of Stain to investigate re. bilities for the . 1S56 nomination. buildin persons by ports' nearby But from Outside the South, Sea. ings that a man" was bchtfvtisr Mike Mansfield (D Mont) . has auspiciously - a the court city talked Of nominating Johnson. roof. .;. . . ' lUW!ONS,fTe. (UP)- -A raging gas fire shooting ' flames 100 feet into the air and roaring like a "dozen tornadoes" threatened to destroy . this small .East Texas oil V; .v town today. - residents' could only Gripes Can Reach Helpless 7 await the arrival of four veteran Hall oil well lire fighters from Houston. Chicago City The experienced fighters CHICAGO (UP) A Chicagoan will try to blow the well out with; a complaint about the city with nitroglycerin, - but there was4 government ean'teil it to City no assurance they would succeed. HallT without leiving his neighThet flames shooting 150 to 200 borhood. feet into the air set fire to the A local newspaper . (The Chi main business district a , block easo American), with the co away.; Residents living near the operation of the city'i i newly well loaded their furniture in elected mayor, has established a moving vans and left for.neighber-in- g mobile complaint center in a towns until the danger Is past. station wagon with radiophone The' well blew out about 1 p.m. connections to City Hall. yesterday as a crew of the Gibson A reporter for the paper drives Drilling Co., Of Kolgore worked to the station wagon around the city seal off the gas and make the well to gather suggestions and hear an oil producer again. The public gripes from citisens. He then re school nearby ' was ; Immediately lays Lthe p suggestions ori com evacuated, and gas was-- shut off plaints by radiophone directly to the-ci- ty In houses in the area. official concerned. 4:53 fire residents to speak Thi gas caught it causedp.m., To encourage a friction is by dp, there apparently from sign on top of the rock particles being car that says: sand Tell it to the City Hall. blown out of i the ; well.1 Witnesses said the- rushing,' rumbling noise,! 'Help make Chicago an even varying- in , intensity, sounded like finer: cityl ': "Got a floxta tornadoes. "; suggestion or com " plaint? Talk it over HERE and NOW 'Lost', Wollot poasV XT. witht a city official." -- ' 1 . ... . T T County. Uteh UUh . -. Better, Says Lodge TUESDAY, OCTQ2Z71 25, 1? ., Soa. Jolinson Eyed as Likely Bomb PrGsidsn vial Nominee " (UP) Singer Johnston said today he Johnny touring Russian newsmen took It for the first time in a easy today with hopes they won't year and a half when a Judge hive to face any more mobs of an-- ruled (hat he was not the father of demonstrators. a Washington, D.C., showgirl's The visiting group arrived here month-ol- d daughter. from Cleveland last night They Judge Clarence B. Run-kl- e decided to bypass Chicago because Superior ruled yesterday that Bette the State Department would not 23, bad failed to prove Bowers, give them a "flat guarantee" that Johnston fathered her daughdemonstrations against Elizabeth. Dana ter, ' The group had asked for the "I am unable to reach a conclu mob guarantee after a sion that the plaintiff has proved of .50 demonstrators confronted Runkle said. "I am ease. her in Cleveland yesterday. them in favor of the conclude to : Spokesmn for the newsmen said forced on of pater issue the upon their arrival here that the defendant ; .v.'v y decision- to visit the Utah capital nity," In announced When the on was , based Judge the fact that city there is no heavy concentration of favor J of Johnston, the singer's peoples from Soviet satellite na- wife. Shirley, said, "We Won." : "I knew we Would," Johnston tions In the area. said. fTve been living with this Immigrants and displaced &er sons from Russian satellite coun thing 6ver my head for. a year and trkt-werbelieved responsible for a half. Now I'm free." : Miss Bowers, who, did not com the demonstration in Cleveland. ' Today the newsmen i will attend meet on the ruling, testified that the noontime organ recital in the the baby was1 conceived in March, Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle as 1954, when she spent two nights their first official act in the city. with the actor in his. Washington Later in the day they will confer hotel room. with city ' officials and go tight seeing. They are also scheduled to1 visit San Francisco, Los , An geles. Phoeni and Washington. SALT LAKE CITY ! DAILY HERALD Fivo Airfields I ! ill Ml t j t M I .. k - -- ' . , y T.1U::!3AY, CCTODLi.: LiIa iw.i a?:d r-- v - r::::; to-- , t-- Lw .l w. f LK.. .J . T-- III. - -- . - . . r .... . J W..te w v Uli.il '1. ll II.1 .f , T-- "--- ifl- y ' Bm---m 1 m i ""J.V, - m I ? II !f La ..III.: -- J II -- - j At:o vz2 t::: rir:;:::::7 'A ?m . ... I W ... . . J . . . - ,- ' t ) " ' II 2 rv v mt- . W. ; n 1 'ISLE OF THE DEAD". Th't Theie Ort tit It' tterl! Cerm' icf milk its nd I i Caspr Cirtooa : 'Cost.'y toEzi L ' i- ' l i 1 l i 4 i--- ) 4 n uiL.- rs - - cr.ifts : r.rs i They d;a't ;ccry mz't Ts 4 c l L-- ls :;oxr i- -c r r. Czlf Capacity tzl3 f - ' |