Show The Weather Temperatures UTAH— Partly cloudy with a few Afternoon showers in mountains today and tomorrow Warmer with high both days 60 to 70 Low tomorrow morning 33 to 43 with a few frost patches and about 46 in Utah's Dixie Temperatures for tha Ogden — Partly cloudy today and 65-6- 65 mm rtfiiTfl 739 tomorrow with a few showers this afternoon in nearby mountains Warmer with afternoon tempera9 tures 62-and tomorrow low tomorrow morning 8 The United Press ka Assaalatad Press 104 OGDEN CITY ' " UTAH FRIDAY EVENING April 27 Denmark agreed today to let the United States oper ate radar and weather sta tions and air strips in Greenland The state department announced that the agreement was signed today in Copenhagen by U S Ambassador Eugenie Anderson and representatives of Denmafk ic je-co- ' 4-- 53 38 73 SM 42 Pocatello 38 Portland 43PTOVO 84 83 53 65 51 36!Reno 48 41 33 38 S3 47 84 44 47 33 FINAL EDITION Yanks Roll Up Artillery For Defense of Seoul As Enemy Tide Flows on i ! neath an old granary by Vefn G - fcjjji Yank 25th division infantrymen huddle behind rocks to shield themselves from mortar bursts near the Hantan river on Korea's central front An allied wall of fire was holdenemy red offensive forces to a standstill on tne central front Taylor of Hooper when he completed demolition of the building by burning the flooring Apparently the heat of the fire charred the presumed currency and possibly made definite identification impossible Jesse D Barlow of Clearfield State bank where they were taken said paper in one can resembled gold certificates such as had been out of circulation many years If it was currency in the cans there was a "lot of it" he said Never Found Loot Taylor was advised to send the to Washington remains where chemical analysis can be made The cans were examined without- avail by officials of the federal reserve bank in Salt Lake City: Almost half a century ago a train was held Up near Promontory Utah Subsequently much digging was done in the Hooper area ac cording to rumor by oeople seek ? ing the loot The alleged robber wounded and caugnt in the Hooper area was sentenced to a long term in the state penitentiary where he later died lhus he had no opportunity to recover his gains ac cording to the rumor Some people believe that the cans tucked neatly beneath the floor joists in the demolished gran ary contained that loot Mr Bar low however doubted definite identification ever will be made He said the paper would disintegrate if lifted out - Boy 12 Burned To Death Trying Milwaukee Crowds Welcome 'Home Town Boy' MacArihur To Save His Pets McKEESPORT Pa April 27 MILWAUKEE April 27 (AP)— The cityltouglas Mac-Arth- (AP) — A boy burned to death today while trying to calls home welcomed the five-stfor general today rescue nis puppy and tnree kit the first timein 39 years His arrival climaxed a four-hotens The victim was George Beattie motor trip from Chicago son of Mr and Mrs Stewart The general's motorcade greeted by wailing sirens and Beattie ur ar ur hooting factory whistles and cheered by thousands lining the streets pulled up at historic Plankisoton house in downtown Milwaukee at eleven fifty-fiv- e a mi ' Willoughby Quits Thef general for years has listed the Piankinton hotel as his official home address The famed military hero retired immediately to a and refurnished suite for lunch and a short rest His wife and son Arthur accompanied him to the eighth floor of the building reserved for the family's use during its short stay here Later this afternoon the general will receive an honorary degree of doctor of laws from Marquette uniin ceremonies at the versity school's football stadium' Then will come a cliparade maxed by a civic welcome at square named in his honor in the heart of downtown district Travels at 60 M P H The long motorcade which left at a m cnicago was nearly 30 minutes behind schedule at Racine 23 miles south oi nere but at the general's di rection it speeded up to nearly 60 mues an nour tor the run to the Milwaukee county line Pausing at the countv line th general pointed similingly to nuge banner reading: "Welcome iiome — city of Milwaukee and Milwaukee county welcomes you The entire 100 mil trin triumphal march through lanes of fleering spectators and children waving nags newly-redecorat- Intelligence Job To Aid M'Arthur ed TOKYO April 27 (UP) — Maj Gen Charles Willoughby for 10 years Gen Douglas MacArthur's controversial intelligence chief announced today that he has quit the army and intends to offer his services to his old boss Asked if he had any particular "services" in mind Willoughby GIBRALTAR April 27 (UP) said: Six persons were killed and at least "You bet I have But I'm not a dozen workers injured today going to tell you now I have a lot British ammu- of unfinished business with the when the 1192-to- n nition Ship Bedenham exploded Pentagon" while unloading ammunition in Willoughby announced that he had applied for retirement from Gibraltar harbor The blast hurled pieces of the the army after Washington sources ship more than a' half mile and reported tnat he had been "reshattered windows and walls in called" He submitted his request ashore me aay alter MacArthur was fired Gibraltar Many persons as U S and United Nations su were injured by flying glass The Bedenham of a type gen- preme commander he said "I thought I was entitled to re erally manned by 25 men exploded tirement after 40 years service in while stevedores were unloading the army including the last 13 ammunition to a lighter alongside of them in the far east withouf a vacation" Willoughby said He will reach the compulsory retirement age oi m next March Delays Discussion Willoughby indicated he miaht have a lot of ammunition to fire m support of MacArthur but De ferred not to discuss the matter unWASHINGTON Anrii 97 riB r WASHINGTON April 27 (AP— til he turns over his duties as assistant in charge of f- Qeiay oi two weeks to a month Walter £ Cosenfi of salt LaKe intelligence to his still unnamed in efforts to iron out senate-hous- e City one of the present directors differences in the of the reconstruction Finance cor- successor He came under fire in the Unit military training program was de poration says he wouldn't be dep- ed States for alleged failure of cided upon todav uty RFC administrator if they his to assess section The senate invent! Mtinn n h inetlligence asked him communist intentions in firing of Gen Douglas MacArthur Cosgriff s office yesterday issued correctlybefore the outbreak of the was as the main rsssnn the statement after a senate com- Korea Korean war and Chinese inten me given mittee had approved the nomina- tions aeiay Chairman Russell tion of W Stuart Symington as Korea before their intervention in of ths n senate armed services committee new boss of the RFC However he maintained he that and Vinson of the similar Symington takes over his duties had warned Washington of the imnouse group told reporters of the May 1 North Korean of invasion pending s decision after a closed door ses Cosgriff name popped up after in advance even sion the approval of Symington when south Korea members of the committee were though Korea had been removed "Senators will be completely ocfrom the far eastern command's given mimeographed copies of area of responsibility in 1946 cupied next week and for some time in the MacArthur hearings" jjfhfct was purposed to be the proRussell said "Chairman Vinson and gram for a dinner meeting of small nHKBufacturers Wednesday night in house conferees have agreed to the New York the change" One of the speakers was listed The two chairmen announced s "William Cosgriff new desaiy agreement upon half a dozen more adiminstrator of the RFC" minor points but major senate-hous- e Walter Cosgriff has escaped most differences remained unof the criticism hurled at the RFC as they decided upon a resolved by congress and his choice as depcess uty to Symington would not be WASHINGTON April 27 (UP) — The existing selective service act too far fetched President Truman's will expire July 9 Russell said he Cosgriffs office said that their lieutenants said todaycongressional he has no expects to get the conference comchief had accepted an invitation chance of getting from congress all mittee together "before a month" to speak at the New York dinner the control powers he Todays decision was made after but had cancelled it to make a wants to a compromise offer was reported fight inflation business trip to Colorado enactwere for bleak Prospects me minimum draft in He told his staff via long dis- ment of any effective new measures age lowering tance telephone: to hold down food prices Little "I have not been offered and would not accept any such job hope was seen for his request for of farm parity at the beAfter next Monday April 30 I a freeze of each marketing year shall revert to my status as a pri ginning crop vate citizen and will have nothing forMreachTruman aooeared however further to do with any Washington to have a fair chance of getting politicians" somewhat broader rent control auCANON CITY Colo 27 thority but not to control rents on (AP) — Five charges ofApril embezcommercial buildings Utah Tot Drowns zling state pronertv against Colo Despite his renewed request for rado Penitentiary SS Warden Roy Best utan April 27 a $10000000000 tax increase it was were dismissed today oAiAyui Vera Adam's (AP)— he would only get part of likely The action in district court wiped on of Mr and Mrs Vera Adams it perhaps $7000000000 The out the last of six indictments drowned today The tot fell into house ways and means committee brought last winter against the an irrigation ditch in front of his fef considering a tax boost bill now d Best He wm pudgy borne He was carried three blocks denounced Hat tried and acquitted on one indictMany oefore lodging against a culvert §n§nm Republicans as a power grafe ment as Ammunition Ship Explodes in Port 16-mi- le Mac-Arth- seven-thirty-thr- ee Cosgriff Cold Congress Delays To RFC Post Vote on U M T chief-of-sta- ff - draft-univers- al (r (D-G- a) one-ma- (D-G- a) v Truman's Parity Plan 'Doomed' ng Colorado Warden Freed of Charges J three-year-o- SO C9 32 PAGES— TWO SECTIONS Jssan 1941 pact which allowed the United States to operate similar bases in Danish-owne- d Greenland during World war II The bases were used then primarily to gather weather information and as landing facilities for planes patrolling for German submarines or making flights Urgently Needed Since then Greenland has even more important because of its location in the far north The United States urgently needs radar stations to guard against any possible aerial attack from across the pole Since the war Denmark and the United States have tiffed occasionally over operation of facilities on Greenland and during the last two years operation of some of the weather stations has stopped Jurisdiction Division It was understood that under the pew agreement —the text was not made available immediatelyr-cer-tai- n areas will be assigned to the jurisdiction of U S forces Danish units will have Jurisdiction over other areas and the two nations will cooperate for the big island's common defense In addition to air bases the United States also may operate port facilities These presumably would be helDful for sea patrols but might not be needed to any great extent unless war comes BBt M NIA Berries AP Service I 1951 SO 84 41 Humors that loot of an old trajn robbery had earthed were circulating in the Hooper area todayfof owTOKYO Saturday April 28 (UP) — United Nations ing recent finding of six cans containing remains of what forces abandoned both the eastern and western anchors of to to the a fortunes finder notes be appeared irjpld bank — their Korean line Friday but were prepared to hold the city About th© dimensions of coffee '$&m — — cans the containers were found be-- i e m v of Seoul or sell it at a heavy cost in communist lives — 6 Die 27 Do Charred Cans Contain Train Robbery Fortunet WASHINGTON trans-Atlant- APRIL 77 TO 53 OS i New Agreement Will Permit Radar Stations It replaces a 45 New York Omah: 60 30iPhoenix ::J5 Hum an Sea of Reds Allies Back Sweeps : In Greenland (UP)-- MaxMin 'S GIs Pinned Down by Heavy Fire -- aMMoWSMrr ? Danes Okay J US Bases Max Min 46 Salt Lake Las Vegas St 42 San Diego Logan 1 Miami 67 San Fran 65 48-Minneapolis George New Oreana 84 84 West Yellst : 35-3- Mafttiath Ofden tsoisst Butt Cheyenne Chiragn Denvar Detroit period 24-bo-ur ld world-fame- The grief stricken father told this story: He was awakened by the smell of smoke He roused his wife George and their other children amy s and Robert 14 As the family reached the first floor teorge turned into the kitchen where he was keeping the puppy and the kittens His father tried to follow him but was driven back by the flames The puppy and the kittens were killed in the fire George's body was found several hours after the blaze was extinguished Cause of the fire was not de termined -- Plane of Utahns ur Believed Spotted Wear Cedar City Churchill Cancels Visit to America (AP) — Win ston Churchill cancelled a planned visit to th£ United States today because of the British government crisis The conservative opposition leader and Wartime prime minister wrote Harold E Stassen president of the University of Pennsylvania that "events have happened which make it difficult for me" to speak LONDON? April at the university May SALT LAKE CITY April 27 (AP) — The wreckage of a twin engine airplane was sighted today at 12:15 p m 20 miles southwest of Enterprise Washington county It is believed to be a craft miss ing with two Utah men aboard Crewmen of a 7 from Hamilton field first discovered the wreck age They reported the plane was Daaiy damaged and there are no apparent signs of life" Aboard the nlano whan It loft Las Vegas Wednesdav nisht wp R H Patterson 26 Salt Lake City ana uean tiooson 35 Murray Utah Search operations were hamnered yesterday by showers and storm conditions over the route of flight Pilots reported that flying was dangerous and visibility nearlv zero ior searcning operations 8 - co-st- ar a Baseball Today give-awa- izen-New- R more'eom-plimentar- Co-st- ar 2-- 1 For the first time in the Korean war it appeared the d South Korean allies were prepared to defend the communist hordes capital against onrushing now-ruine- NEW YORK April 27 (AP) The shapely woman at the bar appeared to be a "fine person" the bartender said She was about 26 well dressed in a fur coat red print dress and straw hat She had been in the tavern on Lexington "avenue earlier with an escort and had ordered tea They left together Now she had come back alone near closing time A customer eyed her and said: g "A girl like you shouldn't be here You ought to be in a swank place like the Stork Heavy allied artillery was set up in the burned and blackened streets of deserted Seoul All night long they fired against the onrushing Chinese hordes last reported less than 11 miles away In the west the reds plunged Into the outskirts of Jijongbu 11 miles north of Seoul on the heels of retreating U N units An Eighth army spokesman said the fall of Uijongbu was imminent The spokesman also announced that allied forces in the east had abandoned Yanggu eight miles north of the 38th parallel and the last major United Nations foothold in North Korea Human Sea Attacks United Nations forces also withdrew on the west central and central fronts under renewed "human sea attacks by red armies The red drive roared down on Seoul in two columns One was ripping straight down from the north through Uijongbu A second iirive was flooding alone the highway from Munsan to the ' " Abolish RFC Immediately Eccles Says WASHINGTON April 27 (AP)— Marriner S Eccles of Ogden a federal reserve "governor said today the reconstruction finance cor- poration "should be abolished without further delay" Eccles testified before the senate banking committee at general club" hearings on what to do about the She ignored him future of the big government lendThe bartender felt sorry when ing agency He argued: the four a m closing time came 'There is no real place in a priwith no sign of her friend vate enterprise economy for direct Could she wait just a few mingovernment lending to private utes she asked Her friend was economy any more than there is a sure to come Barron nodded The place for direct ownership of the other customers left and he began northwest j v means of production The reds also renewed their counting the night's receipts "Government participation in offensive on the central "Are you married" she asked is socialistic in nature and Allied units withdrew in either Barron said he was and that he front continued and expanded the face of the attack Front dis- Will if and had a daughter ultimately destroy the The woman reached slowly into patches said one enemy unit was weaken free enterprise system" her handbag She pulled out a spotted "northwest of Chunchon" private A number of bills dealing with On the eastern front east of the gun Her soft voice changed to a RFC are before the banking hew reds the hurled North committee" Yanggu rasp Korean forces into battie to see your "If you ever want Heavy There are proposals to do away wife or child again" she said fighting was reoprted going on east with it altogether There are also of i Inje "give me the dough" measures aimed to keep it going She ordered Barron and a porter No End Tfot but surround it with safeguards into the cellar against favoritism or political inLieut gen James A (Van Fleet fluence Then she picked up $461 Barron in its lending had been counting and walked out commander of the Eighth army Among those who say the agency said his forces neitheir had ended should into the darkness be continued but with tight"She looked like such a fine their withdrawal nor established a ened regulation of its lending is defense line the permanent was "I Barron said later against Sen Fulbright person" Fulbright cuiuiiiuiusi oiiensive stunned" spring heads a subcommittee "We are withdrawjng-rh- j order which has banking been investigating the Van Fleet told newsmen a 8 front- RFC and has charged influence and "We are favoritism press conference Yellowstone Road Open line figured in many of its a toll tremendous of the taking YELLOWSTONE PPARK Wyo enemy while ensuring only mini- loans The RFC was established in April 27 (UP)— The west side of mum losses to ourselves" Hoover's administration President Yellowstone Park will be opened 40000 Dead Wounded It was authorized to make loans tomorrow when roads from MamThe red offensive already has to businesses which could not get moth to Old Faithful and West driven the allies 10 to 17 miles credit from banks or other private Yellowstone are opened to traf south of the 38th parallel all across lenders The idea was to stimulate fic: the western half of Korea but business in the depression of those the communists have paid for their days In the years since it has gains with nearly 40000 dead and lent billions of dollars wounded Criticized Truman Allied guns blasting away at the Eccles now 60 also came into rate of 1000 rounds art hour and national prominence in that era hundreds of allied planes piled A Utah banker he urged governup more dead and wounded behind ment spending and other steps to the enemy lines todav but the fight the depression and came to survivors pressed on fanatically Washington as a "new dealer" aftas ahlv "as snv of our first line er President Franklin D Rooseactresses and better than some of velt's election them And we have had the best But in recent years Eccles has on this show (The Screen Directors been a frequent and hardhitting Guild Playhouse)f critic of Truman administration economic policies President TruDon't Miss s Line man moved him out of the chairMiss Truman who didn't miss a manship of the federal reserve on told she line the show board in 1948 but Eccles continued reporters Little or no rain wasn't nervous during the broadas a member of the board Tnat is the forecast for Utah cast for In his today Eccles Saturday through Wednesday so it emphasizedtestimony he was speaking that "We had been rehearsing all day looks like baseball openers will only for himself and not for the and so I didn't have time to get open lawn will continue and nervous" she declared "1 had some streets and work fields may dry up a board He denounced the RFC as an innerves just before the show start- bit called it "unflationary ed But they went away" will be normal fair" to agency Temperatures and private enterprise NBC officials observed that she with highs in the middle 50 s and said it has "long since outlived its lows in 30's the morning said usefulness" high soned ZZ&£° £fiZ1& a1 styl the weatherman continue the existence of Total rainfall for vesterdav ramp the"To ish black decollete cocktail dress with our she assumed her place confidently to 66 inch and for tomorrow things free RFC in competition financial institutions private at the microphone where she re are supposed to be Dartlv cloudv is completely indefensible if we After being rained out twice Og- believe mained for most of the hour-lon- g in our private enterprise den and Salt Lake will open their show Her manner was expressive Eccles told the com economy" Pioneer league play at Affleck park mittee and she reacted with facial expres tonight at 8:15 sions and gestures "It is obviously unfair for the Miss Truman who received a re to subsidize with government credit those business concerns ported $2500 for the role said she B-2- 9 which cannot stand on their own enjoyed the experience thoroughly feet but nevertheless are competing "I had a wonderful time" she! said for sales and profits with concerns adding that she would like §o do which have to obtain the funds more acting j they use in the private market" good-lookin- ld AS (D-Ar- k) r Margaret Truman's Debut Gets Mixed Reaction HOLLYWOOD Anril 27 (API — Comment on Margaret Truman's debut as a radio actress today ranged from glowing praise by her and director to lukewarm reviews in the press One listener offered immediate approval of Miss Truman's dramatic performance That was Pres- ident Truman After talking with him on the telephone following the oroaucast sne ioia reporters ner father "enjoyed it" She added "you'll have to ask him" about what he thought of her abilities as an actress Miss Truman starred last night in a radio version of the film Jackpot" playing the wife of James Stewart and mother of two children It is a comedy about the troubles of a family which wins y the jackpot on a pro gram Press comment was divided By the Associated Press on her performance American 'More Than Adequate' 100 002 000— 3 P 9 New York Jack Hellman of Daily Variety Boston 002 020 OOx— 4 10 1 Raschi Ferrick and Berra: Par- - Hollywood trade publication said her performance was "somewhat neu and Guerra more than adequate and somewhat at Washington less 01811 competent She shows Philadelphia ( night' u sue uau wuDteawne careers she should faa choice of promise Only games scheduled vor acting over singing" Zuma Palmer of Hollywood Cit National s said Miss Truman gave Boston 010 005 010—7 to 0 New York 000 120 000—3 5 1 a creditable first performance Wal ter Ames of the Los Angeles Times Spahn and CooDer: Hearn Jones said she gave "a satisfactory per Gettel Koslo and Noble formance but not an outstanding 032 131 010—11 10 1 one Brooklyn Hal Humphrey of the Los An 026 001 002— 5 10 1 Philadelphia you Hatten and Edwards: Church geles Mirror commented "If Truhadn't known it was Margaret Christante Brittin Candini and man you would have thought it Seminick was a commendable job" 000 100 011—3 S 2 One Pans Her St Louis 000 000 000—0 8 I Chicago Only one radio editor Dan Jen Staiey and Rice: Schultz Hack kins of the Hollywood Reporter er and Walker gave her an outrieht Dannine He Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) said 'Miss Truman has put a good deal of time and effort into training her singing voice If she intends ADDITION TO PROto become a dramatic actress she POSED OGDEN CITY can hardly expect to make the CHARTER AS PUBLISBBsD AND DISTRIBUTED IN THE grade without at least an amount of dramatic training"equal OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINEMiss Truman s fellow workers on THURSDAY the broadcast were much APRIL 26 1951 There was inadvertently James Stewart left out of the Charter as predicted she could have a future as an actress "The girl is good" printed a paragraph at the conclusion of Section he remarked "She came through reading as follows: perfectly She has a great amount "Councilmen shall serve for of ease and that means a lot in a term of two (2) years and acting" until their successors have Director Bill Cam said he was been elected and qualified' "happily surprised by her work" He remarked that she performed B-1- bhe Looked Like Such A Nice Girl' y Rain Quits So lis 'Play Ball' 2 i Crashes in Azores Sarah Churchill Makes Debut as Broadway Star for Gen Washington Hat fiance a reporter who loves her at first sight and the ghost comuntil plicate her romantic life elimthe ghost and finance are inated first-nighte- rs as a charming vivacious actress d to a comedy role such as she now has and probably capable of carrying a much rdore demanding part Miss Churchill daughter of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill has Atone many other stage performances in London and on American stages other than Broadway well-suite- Die R OS WELL N M April 27 (AP) Eleven crewmen were killed and five others injured in a 9 crash in the Azores Walker air force base announced today A spokesman said the four en- gined superfortress bomber cracked up and burned ygsterday at Lages airneia in ine Azores wniie making an emergency landing Plane and crew were stationed at Walker as part of the 59th bomb group The big bomber was on a regular and was en route training mission back to R os we they reported It was scheduled to make its first in this stop country on the return at Westover Field Mass flight B-2- HEW YORK April 27 (UP)— Sarah Churchill made her debut as a Broadway star last night in "Gramercy Ghost" In her new play a comedy by John Cecil Holm Miss Churchill plays an American girl who inherits the ghost of a soldier of the American revolution He is earthbound because he failed to complete a mission Miss Churchill impressed 11 11 Factory Profits Rise WASHINGTON April 27 (UP)— Gross profits of manufacturing corporations totalled $23200000000 last year— a 61 percent increase over 1942 the federal trade commission reported today Timber Fire Subsides FORE§T GROVE Ore April 27 g (UP) — The fire in the Tillamook area seemed to be subsiding today as fire lines along most of the perimeter were holding once-ragin- Bulletin CARNEY Okla April 27 (AP) bomber and an 1 fighter plane collided near here today and the Oklahoma highway patrol said at least 13 airmen died in the crash A B-- 36 F-5- INDEX Roger Babson Dr Brady Comics Dr Crane Dorothy Dfac Editorials Food Pages Gallop Pell Peter Edson Major Nial Obituaries Drew Pearson Bastto TV Programs Sport 6A 11A 11B 11A 10A A 2B 4B SB 4A SB A 12B CA 1B I4A ISA Theatre 10B Vital Statistics Al Warden Women s Pages KB ItA 14A 11A - |