Show Temperatures period The Weather Temperature for the ending at seven a m today) 24-ho- ur Max Mm s 73 Omaha 95 69 Phoenix Partly cloudy west clnudv east portion today tonight and Friday Thunderstorms during afternoon and evening east portion and over the Wasatch mountains Cooler northwest portion tonight and north and west portions Friday High today about 98 except near 105 in Dixie Low tonight 55 to 65 and high Friday near 90 exeept about 100 in Dixie Iff AH Seventy-sevent- h — Year —No o & oar isi 3mn rha United Press The Associated Prasa 61 OGDEN CITY "s Sins?' ' THURSDAY UTAH Fair Featuring Horse Racing Box Elder Utah General Depot Vital General Says "" --W " j s sk v ' - ' ' i :''' Gen Feldman gave local workers a pat on the back by terming the Ogden depot as one of the quar- termaster corps key depots The general said the depots tremendous success is due to its well organized administration and the quality and quantity of work turned out by its personnel Will Hike Problem Commenting briefly on the draft Gen Feldman said the induction of military personnel through selective service will increase the supply and procurement problem He said this is particularly true in the case of He said there is no indication of an increase in military personnel at the depot due to the draft but that the depot will have to absorb an increased work load with the present personnel Gen Feldman s visit to Ogden climaxes a survey of all depots in this area for which the Ogden depot is responsible as a supply center He said he is making the survey in person so that he may make decisions regarding coordination of actions of the depots and solving of their problems on the ground Gen Feldman will speak at a dinner given in his honor tonight by the chamber of commerce military affairs committee Babe Ruth Riles Held Amid Rain VALHALLA N Y Aug 19 (UP) Babe Ruth was laid to rest today in a wooded highlands near the Hudson river during a drizzling rain A requiem mass at St Patrick's Cathedral on New York's Fifth Avenue attended by 3500 friends officials and early arrivals preceded the burial Another 50000 stood outside in the rain to see the start of the funeral procession There was a brief prayer at the graveside after the procession reached the Gates of Heaven cemetery here in suburban Westchester county Then the mahogany casket shrouded with heavy green ferns and topped by a single spray of American beauty roses was laid in its last resting place Governor Faces Court Test CHEYENNE Wyo Aug 19 (UP) Gov Lester C Hunt of Wyoming today faced a court test of his right to the Democratic senatorial nomination he won Tuesday Carl A Johnson Hunt's opponent for the nomination said he had not conceded the primary election to the governor despite e lead Hunt polled the in the primary Johnson contended that Hunt was "ineligible to seek the state office of United States senator from Wyoming" "The court will have to decide the question" he said Johnson asserted that the Wyoming state constitution barred the governor from seeking a senate post while he was still in office nine-to-on- Red Light Boss Fights County RENO Nev Aug 19 (AP)— Mae Cunningham says she spent $20000 on her house of prostitution and she doesn't want Washoe county to put her out of business Contending she would suffer 'irreparable loss and injury" If forced to close she obtained a temporary court order yesterday requiring the county to leave her alone District Attorney Harold Taber had planned to file an action to close Mae's house on Commercial Row The house known as the Willows or the Cottage is still legal in Reno which permits brothels if they are more than 250 feet from a public street or alley The city council earlier indicated it would outlaw prostitution at a meeting Monday night But Mae's attorney Emerson Wilson said he would present a petition asking a special election for continuance of prostitution under stringent controls EVENING Butt 89 54 73 5& S4 51 Pocatello Prove Reno Max Mir M 6a US ft 94 S3 84 07 84 48 88 81 Rock Springs 88 57 Cheyenna 88 61 Salt Lake 85 74 Chicago 80 84! San Antonio 101 70 Denver 74 81 Gd Junction 93 72 San Diego 70 58 Las Vagaa 100 83 San Fran 881 72 91 108 St George Logan Los Angelas S3 SB! St Louis 88 88 98 80 Minneapolis 81 61) Sheridan New Orleans 91 69 Washington 81 54 77 57 West Yeljst New York 83 88 AUGUST 19 NBA 1948 U S Rejects Red Demand On Refugees AP Semes 22 PAGES— 2 SECTIONS FINAL EDITION Russ Police Stoned By Angry Germans Howling Milling Mob Jeers Soviets Who Back Away After Pursuing Black Marketeers British 'Stand By' Marshall Hints Hiss Refuses Stern Rebuke To Take Lie Against Soviets Detector Test Workers Given Pat on Back Big Task Hinted Importance of the Utah general depot to the army's vast supply organization was today by Maj Gen H Feldman deputy quartermaster general of the army at a press conference in the office of Col Frank C Holbrook acting commanding officer Ogden Albuquerque Boise Boston BERLIN Aug 19 (AP) —An angry German crowd just inside the Russian sector of Berlin stoned tonight two carWASHINGTON Aug 19 loads of soviet sector police who pursued black marketeers WASHINGTON Aug 19 (UP)— (AP) — The state department Official almost into the American and British sectors ruled formally today that Former State Department First reports said one person was t killed time ——————————— for the Kirs Oksana S Kosenkina Alger Hiss has refuseda and another wounded lie detector being to submit to The howling milling mob jeered"' is teacher Russian test in connection with the house refugee the Russian zone police who backed slowly British sector pobeyond control of the Soviet spy investigation it was disclosed stood just inside the British lice as the 600 or more Gergovernment "so long as she today boundary Hiss was accused by taunts of "communhurled mans remains in this country" Whittaker Chambers of being ists" at the Situation in ' V Box Elder cobnty's annual fair apaaaasr havavi rnjlaw ai a ar " i iii in '"' if Shi-Top grounds in Tremonton among many entertainment events will be horse racing Above are two thoroughbreds sisters which will compete in a matched race Saturday Left to are h N Bntler with Tairight nan B County Commissioner Horace N Hunsaker Lloyd B Simmons and Helana's First At side is another "thoroughbred" Tamara Holmgren daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Holmgren who won the title of "little princess" and was to lead the children's parade today at five p m " i: V'-- " aa 3 I ? dip Crowds on Hand For Carnival Parade Sports TREMONTON Box Elder County Aug 19 —Bumper crops sleek livestock fat hogs and abundant program poultry plus a for entertainment were much in top-flig- ht evidence at this northern Utah town here today as the three-da- y Box Elder county fair began at the new fair grounds Highlight of today's entertainment was expected to be the children's parade scheduled for five p m under direction of Mrs Wesley Gephart Leading the extensive line of march was to be Tamara Holmgren Tremonton pretty little daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Holmgren who won the little princess title and right to occupy the seat of honor on the "royal" float Her attendants are Camara Heaton daughter of Mr and Mrs Darrell Heaton Tremonton and Susan Green daughter of Dr and Mrs D B Green Tremonton Boxing Card Slated A boxing and wrestling program was to follow in the evening and carnival and livestock pet canning and handicraft exhibits were ready for visitors all day Friday the carnival and exhibits will open in the morning Expected to attract a major part of fiesta goers attention are the horse pulling contests at two p m which will be followed immediately on the new half-mil- e track by eight horse races A variety show will be the evening feature scheduled to take place under the lights in front of the bleachers Saturday's Program Saturday will be Governor's day and Gov Herbert B Maw is expected to attend Eight more horse races are slated for three p m and the variety show will take place again in the evening Warren W Hyde Brigham City general chairman in charge of horse racing arrangements said "we will have more than 30 top horses in competition both thoroughbreds rsnd quarter horses The animals have' arrived from throughout n southern Utah northern Utah Wyo Pocatello and Buhl Ida" Hyde also reoorted an electric starting gate will be used which coupled with the splendid entry lit should make the races "as fine as any ever staged in the intermoun-tai- n ( Southern Pacific Plans Ogden Diesel Expansion will have its A The Southern Pacific Railroad company deisel engine fueling and maintenance headquarters in Ogden it was announced today by F E Kalbaugh superintendent of the line's Salt Lake division The railroad company is plan--- ning to construct an elaborate re pair shop in Ogden for its fleet of diesels which will operate between Ogden Utah and Sparks Nevada Mr Kalbaugh said Further details of the railroad's expansion at Ogden will be announced later Mr Kalbaugh said in pointing out that the plans presently are only in the blueprint stage Mr Kalbaugh made this important annonncement of the expansion program which will furnish employment to a large number of workers in connectior with city commission action in referring to the city engineering department a request by Southern Pacific 'for permission to install a new sewer line to connect with the outfall line near Twenty-firand Reeves Mr Kalbaugh who presented the request told city commissioners that considerable changes in the Ogden shop area are being area" planned incident to the advent of Feature race Friday in conduc- diesel power on the S P lines The tion with seven others will be a new sewer line he explained is to contest between Ray Deakin's Pos- handle water from a sum's Gypoy Tremonton and Bob power unit washing plant proposed Hilman's Buck a Luck Pocatello Ida Both animals are quarter horses of renown Saturday's featured race also in conjunction with seven others will be between Helena's First owned by Lloyd Simmons Trenton Cache county and Tamara B owned by FOREST GROVE Ore Aug 19 Neville Butler Trenton These two mares half sisters are thorough- (AP) — The dean of students at university reports the parbreds and although they have been Pacific raced throughout the intermountain ents of young men believe the new area they have never met in a draft law is making "bums of their sons" because of uncertainties about matched race the future Assisting Hyde withTwo-Dr D D Darland said his talks on Page (Column Two) with high school graduates and parents indicated many young men are not going to go ahead with Fire Danger Up their schooling this fall MISSOULA Mont Aug 19 (AP) "Young people don't care about After an lull forest their future since they cannot plan fire danger is increasing daily in a career or their education" Dr Montana northern Idaho and east- Darland explained "Many believe ern Washington Regional U S their future is almost entirely in forest service fire dispatcher Fred the hands of the government" Dr Darland said he believed Fite said the greatest danger apnamilitary preparedness is essential parently is in the Bitter Root tional forest Fire danger also is but he said the social repercussions among the young men aphigh in the Flathead Lolo Hoc he pear to have been ignored when Perce and Coleville forests said Twenty smoke jumpers were the law was set up "To head the military recruiting flown from here yesterday to control a fire estimated to have spread advertisements one would think over 200 or 300 acres in the Sal- the military was taking over the mon national forest near Salmon job of higher education in America" he added Idaho Af-to- st Draft Law Makes Studies Uncertain arrange-(ContinueAt early-summ- er d Weather Office Here May Close Closing of the U S weather bureau unit at Ogden municipal airport because of lack of funds appears a likely development within the next few weeks it was learned today from a city hall source Commissioner Edward T Saunders said he would try to confirm the report by Friday It was understood the proximity of weather bureau units in Salt Lake City and at Hill air force base influenced the decision to close the bureau at Ogden airport since the government must close some of its units Sleeping Sickness Strikes Americans TOKYO Aug 19 (UP)—An epidemic of Japanese sleeping sickness was believed today to have struck at allied occupation personnel U S army medical officers said there were a total of eight suspected cases among occupation personnel including five soldiers two dependents and one army civilian employe The ruling was given by Ernest A Gross Secretary Marshall's legal advisor in a letter to Justice Samuel Dickstein of the New York state supreme court Mrs Kosenkina leaped from the third story of the Soviet consulate in New York a week ago and is now in a critical condition in a hospital there Dickstein sought the state department's ruling at a conference here yesterday with Gross On Habeas Corpus Dickstein told reporters the department's attitude would govern his decisions probably next week on whether a writ of habeas corpus be issued against Soviet Consul General Jacob M Lomakin remains valid The writ directed Lomakin to produce Mrs Kosenkina for a habeas corpus hearing last Thursday This was delayed but Dickstein told reporters he "could" nevertheless hold Lomakin in contempt for failure to obey the order The ruling by Gross came as top department officials polish up a note rejecting Soviet accusation and demands in the Kosenkina case Michael McDermott department reps officer tola reporters nis best estimate" is that the note "will probably be completed and delivered to the Soviet ambassador by this evening" Reasonable Time McDermott added that he does not plan to release the text of the note tonight He said a "reasonable time" will be given th Soviet embassy here to transmit the document to Moscow President Truman indicated other Soviet citizens will be given asylum in this country if they want to follow the example of the Russian school teachers in New York and seek refuge here May be Stern Rebuke Marshall laid the basis for a sweeping rejection and probably a stern rebuke to the Soviets when he said yesterday that evidence now available to the state department does not bear out their charges against the American government and some of its officials Marshall went on to say that the United States views these charges with serious concern Not only are they unsupported by the evidence he said but they actually are refuted by the actions of Mrs Oksana Stepanovna Kosenkina one of the teachers involved Marshall did not specify In what respects the United States is seriously concerned over the Russian charges But some officials here are known to take the view that the Soviets have acted in a wholly Irresponsible manner in trying to depict this country as a nlace where the government itself conspires with groups to kidnap and confine Russian citizens Teacher Improved NEW YORK Aug 19 (AP)—Improvement was reported today in the condition of the Russian school teacher who a week ago leaped from the third floor of the Soviet consulate During the night she had been reported sinking at Roosevelt hospital Mrs Kosenkina 52 who suffered multiple fractures and other injuries in her leap a week ago today has been given several blood transfusions She was placed under the oxygen tent yesterday anti-commun- ist Suspect Released In Case Hit-Ru- n CANYON CITY Colo Aug 19 (UP) —Police freed Douglas Dal-to- n 21 Baseball Today The Associated Press By National League 100 001 000—2 8 2 Pittsburgh 100 000 000—1 8 3 Chicago y Sewell and Kluttz Lade Chambers and Scheffing Walker Boston at New York postponed wet grounds 000 000 Cincinnati 000 103 St Louis n Raffensberger and Lamanno and Rice Only games scheduled American League 000 600 110—8 13 0 New York 001 000 000—1 S 0 Washington Reynolds and Niarhos Wynn and Early 020 000 440—10 14 1 Philadelphia ? 100 010 100— 3 11 0 Boston Fowler Brissie and Rosar: Dob-so- n Hughson Johnson Caldwell Storrs and Tebbetts Only games scheduled Bor-ow- Bre-chee- today despite his confes- that he ran down a pedestrian and tossed his body into the Arkansas river sion District Attorney E M Eagle-to- n who ordered Dalton's release said there was neither a body nor evidence to back up the youth's story Dalton surrendered to police last He told them his conFriday science bothered him because of the "traffic death" which he said took place Aug 2 Search of the river disclosed no body No charges were filed against Dalton Max Baer II Hurt SACRAMENTO Max Bear H Aug 19 Jerusalem ar Said Serious By Edward Curtis STOCKHOLM Aug 19 (AP)— The United Nations Palestine mediator warned the security council today that the situation in Jerusalem is "gradually getting out of hand" He said 1 is doubtful whether the Holy City can be demilitarized in the near future Conn Folke Bernadotte asking the council for prompt action to halt the renewed Arab-Jewistrife declared in an interim report that the Arabs have accepted in principle the plan to disarm regular and irregular troops in sh Jerusalem "But the Jews who stated initial- ly they did not exclude demilitarization have shown no readiness to accept it up until now" Berna-dott- e added Under these conditions it would be necessary to have a "strong and well - armed international force" to bring about demilitarization of the Holy City the report said Demilitarization of Jerusalem has been one of the mediator's primary aims in his negotia His tions with Jews and Arabs latest attempt to bring about a cease fire failed to halt the fighting here Bernadotte's report expressed a fear these clashes might bring warfare about new' test (In Haifa it was learned yesterHiss wrote Chairman J Parnell Thomas (R-J) that he wanted day that the chief of staff of the to investigate scientific and legal U N truce commission Gen A test be- Lundstroem considers the recent aspects of the fore making a final decision shooting in the Holy City violaHiss told Thomas he had made tions of the truce by both Jews some investigation of the test equip- and Arabs I ment developed by Dr Leonard E Keeler of Chicago His first impressions Hiss wrote were that there is no general acceptance of the scientific validity of the method Meanwhile chief committee investigator Robert E Stripling disclosed that three witnesses would be questioned in executive session tomorrow in connection with Hiss' belated identification of Chambers as "George Crosley" The three witnesses will be Lee Pressman former C I O general WASHINGTON Aug 19 (AP)— counsel: John Abt former counsel one of to the C I O political action com- The United States borrowed mittee and Nathan Witt former Russia's favorite charges — "impernational labor relations board ex- ialism"—and threw it right back ecutive secretary Stripling said in the kremlin's teeth today The occasion was the state dethat the three were subpenaed comment on the partment's official d Danube river new agreement That document was signed at Belgrade yesterday by Russia and It reserves the Soviet satellites full control of the waterway to states The western the Danubian powers — repeatedly rebuffed in their efforts to open the river to By United Press vessels of all nations — refused to Prices for e records to- sign soared to new Lashing out at "Soviet manipuday making another round of price lation of the six votes of its puphikes at neighborhood butcher pet states" the state department stores almost inevitable declared: 'The unhappy subservFarmers pocketed $3250 per ience of the Danubian peoples to hundred pounds for choice hogs Soviet imperialism was never more at Sioux City Iowa It was the clearly manifest than at this conhighest price ever paid at a major ference" livestock market One of Moscow's loudest comSpokesmen for retail meat deal-to plaints against the European reers said they will not be able reprecovery program was that it Amerabsorb the higher prices House- sented of another example to wives they said will have ican "imperialism" dig deeper into their pocketbooks Last night's statement was the row It was the second day in a has time this first that hogs had smashed the record hurled that same government back at charge Yesterday they sold for $3225 at the Soviets Omaha Neb and maintained that There were more harsh words level there again today the United States served notice At Chicago choice hogs brought as it "of course" will refuse to that world's a new the record for $3175 the new river controls recognize largest stockyard so will those parts of Austria and across the and Housewives in cities under American concountry continued their boycotts trol Germany Franof high priced meat At San The actions of the Soviet delecisco butchers complained of a to the conference the state gation mounting backlog of choice cuts asserted "Have made department turnslow attributed the They the determination of the over to "Mamma's OPA" a group evident Union to perpetuate Its ecoof women pledged to buy no meat Soviet nomic and political enslavement of 65 a more cents pound the Danubian than costing peoples" houseButchers said unorganized The 11 nation Belgrade conferwives appeared to be joining the ence was called to put into effect a drive big four declaration written into the satellite peace treaties pledging freedom of navigation on the vital waterway The Soviet bloc held a 7 to 4 edge however over the United States Britain France and Austria WASHINGTON Aug 19 (AP)— President Truman said today he has made no definite plans for Climber Injured BISHOP Calif Aug 19 (AP)— campaign speeches beyondto his MichiA mountain climber rescued after Labor Day trip fall near the top of 13971 gan Mr Truman told reporters a that his daughter Margaret will foot Mt Humphrey is hospitalized accompany hin on the Michigan today and expects to recover will remain The accident occurred Tuesday trip but Mrs Truman One climber Dean W Kuntz Balin Independence Mo The president said he had not timore Md went for help while reached a decision on whether to others gave first aid to Abraham camp and noir at tVio American Legion con Dr Mayer was at a base returned with Kuntz to the scene vention in Miami in October face-to-fa- ce lie-detec- full-sca- (UP) — son of riding his bicycle a short distance from his home in Sacramento Hospital attendants said the boy who didn't shed a tear was "doing le N lie-detec- Russia Accused Of Imperialism In Danube Pact Soviet-dictate- Stockyards Pay Record Prices meat-on-the-ho- of all-tim- -- Truman Campaign Not Complete six-spee- ch the former heavyweight champion suffered a fractured leg last night when he was hit by a car while fine" communa cell leader in a pre-wist underground formed among government officials here Hiss a high ranking official who was instrumental in creating the United Nations called Chambers' charges "complete fabrications" Chambers has said that he is willing to take a He detector test Infringe on Rights Hiss refusal to submit to a lie Hpfprtnr test wn revealed shortlv after President Truman at his news conference asserted that: 1 The congressional spy hearings infringe on basic American rights 2 No U S secrets leaked out during the war 3 The administration s loyalty program has been entirely successful in orotecting the government from infiltration by subversives Is 4 The justice department legislation drafting new anti-so- y but is finding it difficult to write a bill that won't infringe on the bill of rights Hiss told the house activities committee h never had been a communist and never knew anybody named Chambers In a meeting arranged by the committee in New York this week however Hiss recognized Chambers as a man he had known as a writer named in 1934-3- 5 "George Crosley" Perjured Testimony Committee members had declared that Hiss or Chambers gave per to jured testimony In an effortman find out which was the guilty they proposed that each take a 50-fo- ot police The demonstration amounted to virtually a mass manifestation against communism d Sections of the press charged today mat contra tne western dictory attitudes ot Moscow talks powers bogged down on the Berlin crisis of obstructionism along with a renewed propaganda broadside against western occupation policies and Berlin's city government The city government has just made known it may issue its own currency in an attempt to unravel monthe divided city's east-weetary snarl Talks Nearing End The Moscow talks among representatives of the four big powers are reported nearing an end The western diplomats there were conferring again on the status of their negotiations with Prime Minister Stalin and Foreign Minister Molo-to- v Russian-controlle- anti-commun- ist st The intensity of the attacks by the communist press here on the city government and the western powers seemed to indicate that the deadlock is continuing on major At the start issues in Moscow of the Moscow talks the com- munist press of Germany had soft pedalled such attacks Western Diplomats One communist newspaper charged the western diplomats had expressed agreement with proposals of Stalin at the start of the Moscow talks then suddenly reversed themselves when they took the matters up with Molotov The Berliner Zeitung and the National Zeitung gave this version a big display attributing it to "trustworthy Paris sources" Their account said: The west agreed with Stalin that only currency should circulate in Berlin that east and west both should lift restrictions on traffic between Berlin and western Germany that representatives of the west agreed to a conference to consider the problem of all Germany after Stalin demanded that the establishment of a separate western government be put off The Russians stand on their demand for a single currency for Berlin — the Russian sponsored mark — under Russian control the press said The Russians insist on unilateral control over the commerce of all Berlin's industries and that all trade between Berlin and western zones must be handled through the economic it agencies of the Soviet zone out This would freeze added rt export-impothe joint agency and give the Russians a stranglehold on Berlin which could lead eventually tojts incorporation into the Saviet zone Soviet-spo- nsored Anglo-Americ- an Hawthorn Group Makes Progress Residents desirous of changing the name of an east bench avenue from Winona to Hawthorn scored a round today in a bout that held prospects of going into at least one more round City commissioners after listen- 50 minutes of arguments ing to to cast their lot with the' agreed the engineer's majority and gave office authority to designate the single block development as Hawthorn Whether it will be named "Hawthorn way" or "Hawthorn" avenue" awaits a check with the city engineer However Dr G W Vbgel original owner of the property indicated he may exercise his right to insert a specification in his deeds that the block immediately south carry the name "Winona" "I could petition the dty to rename the thoroughfare 'Winona' since I would then be the majority property owner"had been Vogel said the property in his family's name since 1910 and that "there is a little sentiment attached to the name Winona He the deemphasized that he was on refused fense in the squabble but point blank when Mayor Harman W Peery requested him to withdraw his objections to renaming toe avenue Proponents of the new name representing 16 of the 1" residents said they didn't care for the present name for several reasons and that the new name was chosen because Hawthorn trees are to be planted in the parking: Proponents of the name change were stirred today over a published statement attributed to Vogel that there had been a "terrific turnover" among residents of the Winona block Commissioner Edward T Saunders said this statement was erroneously reported "Dr Vogel was referring to a subdivision west ' of Winona" Saunders said two-blo- ck |