Show The Weather r Temperatures UTAH—Partly clondy norths fair sevth tonight and tomorrow Little rhnt- in temperature High both IS to 28 -- - Jry Partly sad tomorrow with temperature High XI aad low tonight Itamieth Yr-N- e cloudy tonight little change In both days near 9 33S Cnltad nThaAssociate Praaa OGDEN CITY rrcaa Bus Firm Says She's First At Profit Now' Passengers Are Fewer But Expenses Higher State Commission 'Told 5 city-coun- Tonight Things warmed up to about the above zero level last night in the Ogden area but the forecast for tonight predicts a downward skid to five From five above to five below is the low range expected with dips as far down as 15 below in the mountains and higher valleys It will be partly cloudy in the north and fair in the south half of the state today tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature High both days will be 18 to 10 28 Below At Bryce Bryce Canyon held the Utah record for the deep freezes with an 18 below reading while Milford had 13 below inri feriar Pit v minno It was six above in Salt Lake City! Some warming up was forecast for southeastern Idaho where temperatures climbed Slightly this morning from Sunday morning's lows It was minus nine at Pocatel-l- o again today southern Shrieking winds California today swept flailing crops sandblasting automobiles and snarling transportation — air sea and land All but the largest ships were warned off the seas as blasts up to 75 miles an hour whipped smoke from smudgepots low over the area Wind stripped palm trees and littered the highways so much traffic had to be stopped Sunday was the coldest Dec 9 in 75 years at Los Angeles 32 Elsewhere in the nation the weather was seasonable There were snow flurries from the Great Lakes eastward to the Applachians Colder air chilled New England and the western Gulf states 18 11 — u ! ty -- 1 1 McKinney Denies Anything Wrong In $68000 Profit WASHINGTON Dec 10 (AP)— Frank E McKinney Democratic national chairman said today he and Frank M McHale his close political friend each made a fast $68000 profit on investments of $1000 apiece made in 1946 McKinney told a news conference "no political influence or impropriety were involved' Angrily he charged that newspaper headlines describing the profit were so phrased thev might make his children "think their father was a damn crook" Says Figure Inaccurate Records of a bankruptcy proceedings in Philadelphia give McKinney s profit as $74000 on the $1000 invested in common stock of the Empire Tractor Corp of Philadelphia but McKinney said that figure ir "inaccurate "Is it criminal is it unlawful tor a Democratic chairman to hold business interests?" McKinney de- manded at the news conference "If some people had their way you would have to go to some abbey and choose a monk to head the party Although McKinney rated his prom at $68000 rather than $74000 tne tatter figure was shown in records of a bankruptcy proceed- ing at Philadelphia ! llB special counsel Attorney Stuart P Oobbs was to present its proposals this afternoon at a continued hearing in the Ogden city council meeting room building The company has asked permission of the state agency to go out of business The city is opposing the move Landy Norris general manager of the company offered comparisons of income and passenger loads through the years 1945 to 1950 in an effort to prove that steadily decreasing income should justify the company's request that the P S C allow the company to discontinue operations Lost $771 Mr "Norris said the company's operating loss for the first" 10 months of this year was $770177 He said if the company during that period had been paying the present hourly wage rate of $121 to drivers its loss would have been $1598736 rivers were given an 11 cent hourly wage boost on July 1 following a month's strike He said the company's passenger loss was related to increased ownMr ership of private automobile Norris said he had talked with other bus service operators at a meeting in Cincinnati O and had learned that many other private transit companies "are at the crossroads like we are today — it looks impossible for us to continue a profiable service" Gives 15 Other Examples He also gave the names of some 15 bus companies in other states that had been obliged to abandon service because of financial failures Mr Norris gave the information in answer to questions by Attorney S J Quinney counsel for the bus company Mr Dobbs was to cross examine Mr Norris this afternoon The bus company probably this afternoon will ask the PSC to set a specific date when the company can terminate service it was learned The company will oppose any city proposal that it continue for another indefinite period on a trial basis to see If conditions improve Suggests Higher Fare Mr Dobbs said his counterproposal will be that higher bus fare be approved to give the city an opportunity to find out what effect such an increase will have on the operation Mr Dobbs said he would request that the PSC order the company to continue its bus service until May 1 at least He said he felt that passenger loads have hit rock bottom "and there is a good chance they will increase" Prior to the public hearing counsel for both sides and Ogden city council members met in private session in an effort to stipulate some of the issues The public hearing consequently began 50 minutes late It Above Last Night but May Be flt wivj Lombardo's Car Kills 1 Hurts 1 Dec 10 (AP) — An automobile driven by orchestra leader Guv Lombardo struck and killed a man and seriously injured a woman early yesterday The band leader was returning to his Freeport Long Island home from an engagement at the Roose- velt hotel in Manhattan A hearing has been set in vehicular accident court for Jan 9 to determine whether there it evidence to warrant a against Lombardo NEW YORK i j j ihr Get Stung With Stranger? Ads Are Reliable Friends Remember that fellow who came C C Anderson Co (Coty) to your door and sold you a ? C Anderson Co (Hosiery) C — Only "the bargain" proved to be a "bust" And you had Boyles Furniture Co no Federal BIdg & Loan Assoc way of knowing where to find that smooth-talkin- g R M Hoggan Co stranger Well "advertisers1' go on recMyers & Foulger Mortuary ord regarding their values and servFred M Nye Co (Men's Wear) ices You know you can depend Fred M Nye Co (Women': wear) upon them Are we telling you in our ads all Safeway Stores ( Bread ) that you want to know —and are Superior Cleaning Co we saying it the way you want it? We want to know what you Small Ada think! Country Club Theatre Egyptian Theatre Large Ads Gateway Glass & Paint Co Penneys (Dresses) Ogden Ford Sales Penney's (Tovs) Pioneer Memorial & Tile Co Reliable Furniture Co Co Medium Ads Safeway Stores (Shortening) Superior Beauty School C C Anderson Co (Dresses) Venetian Blind Co of Ogden "bar-tfnM- Realty-Insuran- ce DECEMBER xnmtxtet 10 1951 Sarvle AP Samoa NBA Says Communists Trying To Blackmail Allies To Win Point on Truce By Lou Gladwell Ogden Transit Co at a public hearing here before the Utah public service commission this morning presented 12 exhibits to show that passenger losses and rising wage and operating costs have brought it to a point where it no longer can operate a bus transportation service for Ogden Dorian MONDAY EVENING UTAH 18 Da river Las V M-ho- today!: 10! T3 BHea York SI Omaha M n Titiwiiti l Portland XT 34 17 t i a It aU 40 Lake Salt - Gaori as IS FINAL EDITION SECTIONS PAGES-T- WO Ogden Woman Wins $35 In Ad Contest Mrs Clara Hill of 2113 Lincoln a repeat winner in the Community Survey contest sponsored by more than 90 Ogden merchants and The Ogden Standard-ExaminThis week the ninth of the survey she won the $35 first prize "I'm so excited" she said In the second week's contest she won a theatre pass Second prize winner this week is Mrs Junior Dayton Of Taylor who also won a theatre pass in the fourth week of the survey She Ik Triple Winner Mrs J Victor Peterson of Roy who won third prize this week is a triple winner During the first week she won a theatre pass and on the fourth week she came back to win another pass In fourth place this week was Mrs La Varr M Hansen 3746 Washington Mrs Hill said there were three determining factors In her selection of ads 1 Are they artistic enough to catch the readers eye? 2 Are they descriptive enough so that one could order by phone? 8 Are price and quality clearly shown? We'll Go to Santa Claus The $35 first prize? It will no doubt go to Santa Claus said Mrs Hill with a glance at her two small children Theatre passes this week were awarded to Mrs Jonny Alexander 9 Navy Way Washington Terrace: Mrs Catherine Crary 2255 Madison: Mrs Jack G Moore' 1154 Twenty-thir- d M Mrs Isabel Rhodes 2123 Quincy Herbert Snyder 587 Twenty-sevent- h Mrs Bonnie Walker 1362 Hudson Mrs Hendrika N Whitely 4854 Harrison T Sgt Thomas J Brawner Sahara Village Mrs Margaret Kartchner 225 Twenty-firs- t Mrs John R Poorte 1651 Twenty-secon- d Lois Roberts Layton Mrs Stanley Timms Lay-to- n Mrs Mary N Watts 199 West Thirtieth Mrs Bertus F Young 2501 C avenue Mrs Lena Burns 7 Navy Mrs Way Washington Terrace Elmer Haskell West Weber: Mrs Olive R Raymond 2635 Madison Wliliam G Smout Route 2 Box 387A Ogden Mrs Grant L n 366 Adams and Mrs Priscilla Wheeler 245 Porter er F-3- 1 K-2- Wal-dro- Lee Will Hire Lawyer to List Jury's 'Errors' SALT LAKE CITY Dec 10 (UP) J Bracken Lee said today the state will employ legal counsel to prepare a list of "errors and unfounded charges" contained in the Utah grand jury report so that "proper action might be taken" early next year Lee tocether with th n of three commissions — finance wel- 1Hre ana roaa— issued a joint statement after a morning-lonmeeting describing the report a "full of ru mors unfounded charges and untruths" Provo City Attorney Clair was the only representative to attend from his city He and the Provo police department were by the grand jury for "failure to cooperate" and for "low morale among members of the police force" Commission Chairman P H y finance D H Whittenburg road and H C Shoemaker welfare also signed the statement Gov g hs Al-dn- ch cri-ticiz- ed Mul-cah- No Sidewalk Near But Idaho Bridge Needs a Walkway ASHTON Idaho Dee 10 (AP) A new high bridge across Snake river is under construction near Ashton And along one side of the span mm be a walkway although there isnt a connecting sidewalk for many miles The reason? So that sportsmen may fish from the bridge without danger from automobile traffic Caudle Admits Hearing About Shakedown — The reds have stood pat on their 4 demand that the U N answer their e inproposal for spection by representatives of neutral nations before discussing prisoners U N negotiators said the matter still is under study From Tokyo the United Nations Radio Monday night lambasted the communists in one of the bitterest attacks from an allied source It — WASHINGTON Dec 10 accused the reds of holding U N President Truman went into (UP) a hudprisoners for blackmail and ran- dle with his military and diplosom to win their point on the quesmatic advisers today to discuss tion of policing an armistice decisions" that will be The allies in effect told the com- "important if the Korean truce talks munists at Panmunjom Monday to required are to succeed The meeting lasted about an quit stalling on the prisoner issue reThey told the reds that an al- hour The advisers avoided by entering and leaving lied liaison officer will be in porters the White House through the baseam Tues- ment Panmunjom at Mr Truman cut short his Florida day pm MST Monto canvass the world sitvacation answer for their day) uation and deal with the political n U N subcomAnd a crisis brought on by the tax scanmittee will be ready to start ne dals But he! emphasized that "there gotiations for the exchange of is no emergency" hours The president conferred with the prisoners two and later joint chiefs of staff Defense SecJoint working on retary Robert A Lovett and Unarrangements for enforcing a truce dersecretary James E Webb as the met only 41 minutes Monday They Korean truce talks reached a quit as far apart as ever but sched- showdown ion the issues of exuled another session for eleven am changing prisoners and policing a Tuesday (seven pm MST Mon- Korean armistice day) Later the president also was expected to confer with Attorney General J Howard McGrath and other justice department officials There was speculation that they would discuss a dramatic move to clean up scandals in the admin- WASHINGTON Dec sl SJH IS-- With Chiefs 'No Decisions' ten-thirt- 10 AP) — T Lamar Caudle acknowledged today that he heard last August of an alleged attempted "taxfix" shake- Truman Talks behind-the-lin- m half-trut- Quad Amputee to Marry MUNSAN Korea Dec 10 (AP)— Tjhe United Nations command today demanded an answer tomorrow from the communists on the allied proposal to start immediate negotiations for exchange of prisoners of war in Korea There was no indication what the red reply will be Mrs Clara Hill Chosen First in Ninth Community Survey G-4- Atlanta Billinra Butte Charenna Otwaan m UNDemands Red Answer On Prisoners Tomorrow I 'Cant Operate Was 10 fee UM t mm low tomorrow days morning S below to 5 above except IS below aero in mountains and 1 bove in Utah's Dixie OGDEN— -: lal ISLs3' - sam £ SBaaweVauK Is? aBBBBBBF JfE' Jv down of Abraham Teitelbaum Ha said he called Frank Nathan on the telephone and bawled him out for "bandying" his name House tax investigators recessed lor luncheon without developing whether Caudle then an assistant attorney general took any further action beyond the telephone call after he got wind nearly four months ago of the sensational story Teitelbaum told publicly last Tuesday Teitelbkum a Chicago lawyer who in times past has represented A CapSKM testified that Nathan and Bert K Naster sought S5O0000 from him last April under threat h would have "tax troubles" All those named promptly branded Teitelbaum's story as false Today the committee called I T Cohen an Atlanta tax attorney as its first witness Cohen said Teitelbaum told him of the alleged attempted extortion and that he passed it on to Caudle who was a friend of his on Aug 1 BaaaaaaaalaaalaHBBBBi SSBBBBBBaXBBi SO Ha said he gave Caudla such details aa Teitelbaum's account of getting a mysterious telephone call from a man who in a gutteral German accent advised him he had bet ter pay the $500000 y (six-thirt- y one-ma- Cohen quoted Caudle as "That might be Grunewald one-ha- lf com-mentin- g: Ha It a Dutchman" Henry Grunewald a will private investigator here la scheduled to be a witness later in the hearings by a house ways and Marine Sgt Werner Reinicer 22 and hla fiance Jeanette Strrttam means subcommittee on charges of 21 stroll outside Oak Knoll hospital in Oakland Calif where Ketnlcer in the tax collecting a quadruple amputee Is Binder treatment He'll be releaaed In time irregularities and in the handling of tax fer a Jane wedding to Mlaa Stretton who met him daring a party at service fraud cases the hospital Relniger lot his feet when five Chinese kurled hand In Korea Frostbite teak Ida First laUaaatlon grenades at him near Choain reservoir hands Cohen's testimony was the first intimation that high government officials had any knowledge of the shakedown" alleged attempted before Teitelbaum a f miner Al Capone lawyer spilled his story to the subcommittee last Tuesday Tietelbaum testified that last April be was approached ia Florida by Frank Nathan a former Pittsburgh promoter and Bert K By Darreil J Greenwell Naster Hollywood Fla business for undr ""n wh? stLed umiiI1 BERLIN Dec 10 —Americans in Berlin (there are 8500 ' tnreel kaiu " of them) wonder if Americans back home know the signifi- - troubles" and maybe go to prison -- ol-t he-wi- sp Man Trapped 18 Hours in Ogden Editor Says Dignity 18 Foot Well UNThr ows Back Of U S at Stake in Berlin I istration A 18 PENDLETON Ore Dec AP 10 rancher trapped for hours in an well while Minor Probes 9 00-00- a& 18-fo- ot heavy digging equipment churned about him was brought to safety today At the Pendleton hospital where he was taken after the dramatic rescue in temperatures doctors described his condition as "good" The rancher Norma Vina Ford 51 was pinned to the well bottom with his foot under a plank when the walls caved in at 12:30 p m At 6:30 this (M S T) yesterday morning he was lifted to the surface son Leon was Ford's the hero of the rescue operation He was helping his father sink the well but was working on the surface when the walls collapsed Leon jumped in and began digging his father out with his hands Neighbors who had been called lowered buckets to the youth Leon had his father uncovered down to the knees when the walls caved in a second time Leon spotting another section of the wall about to give way braced his back against the crumbling section He remained there for seven hours Equipment Arrives It took that long for a crew with digging equipment to arrive from nearby Umatilla where McNary dam is under construction As hundreds watched under the glare of searchlights John Morton of the McNary dam contractors took charge of the rescue He had a iron pipe forced down around the trapped men That prevented further cave-in- s When the pipe was in place Leon was brought to the surface He was put to bed with a mild case of shock Boy Admits Fright Later the youth said of his seven hours in the well: "I was scared a litMe — mostly when I saw more dirt falling down oh dad a little bit at a time After the was slipped around Ford's pipe head and shoulders huge diggers began widening the mouth of the well to 50 feet across The last several hours rescuers dug with their hands and small shovels Doctors said they would y one o Ford's legs for a possible fracture Other than that he suffered no apparent ill effects they said This was Oregon's second dramatic well rescue within three months Marie Anna Page 2 fell into a wide deep well hole on her family's farm at New berg last Labor day Rescuesr reached her four hours later She was unharmed sub-freezi- 24-In- " j On Frozen Front ch Bulletin NEW YORK Dee 1 (UP) — The New York Giants today agreed to trade Eddie Stanky te the St Louis Cardinals as manager bat said that the dal Is off If Stanky daesn't take the conStanky wants a three-year tract jh SSTwSi cance of the Berlin story-h- ow the Russians strive to push the Americans out of this creat citv and how and whv thev inRton "clique which looked for "soft touches" He quoted them as SEOUL Korea Dec 10 (AP) — uiua lai iitive wie naming Caudle as in this "clique " United Nations forces threw back Caudle was then assistant attore exeea-tivAmerThe Greenwell editors told Darreil J visiting nine minor! red probing attacks in along the frozen Korean war front yesterday and today U S Eighth army communiques said five of the feeler strikes were made on the eastern front three in the center of the line and one on the westS1 The communiques reported no other significant ground activity A North Korean broadcast by Radio Pyongyang said "on the eastern front our artillery is pounding enemy positions inflicting serioos damages on the enemy personnel and material" It added that a lull prevailed on the central and west- ern fronts No Plane Fights U S Fifth air force jets sighted 10 red jets over northwest Korea Monday but made no contact The U S planes failed to see a red plane in sweeps over the area Sunday The 4 air force said an Mustang Thunderjet and an 1 were shot down by communist ground fire Saturday attacked communist Eight frontline positions Saturday night and three dthers bombed a bridge at Sunchon without observipg re--! i suits Other superforts pounded railroad yards at Kunu and Chongju In in northwest Korea 6 night bomber pilots reported they hit 175 vehicles and 28 railroad cars The Republic of Korea ROK) army headquarters said its forces in the south fought 10 battles Sunday against some 800 reds in the Chiri mountains ROK officers said 142 reds were killed and 286 captured A government announcement in Pusah said 2400 guerrillas had answered its appeals to surrender The Pyongyang radio said more than 40000 North Korean guerrillas were operating behind allied lines F-8- F-5- 's B-2- anti-guetri- X-ra- 12-fo- ot a Sucked Headfirst Into Jet Lives GLASCaW Scotland Dec 10 'UP i —A Canadian air force radio technician could hardly believe he wits alive today after a out of his Sabrejet sucked him rubber boots and head-firinto the jet engine scoop Aircraftman Albert William Richards of Montreal Que escaped with two black eyes some torn ligaments and bruises The incident occurred at Renfrew airst port yesterday One mechanic saw Richards' empty boots and another throttled back the engine The pair hauled him out by his feet The unit commander said he knew of only three similar cases and "they are all dead" la icans here that Americans at home inHeerl knnw that n r t i am inH dignity are at stake in Berlin — targets at which the Russians are shooting but thus far in vain Maj Gen L Mathewson U S commander Berlin reminded us that Berlin being in the Russian sector of Germany is 104 miles within the iron curtain that Berlin is at the mercy of the Russians and that Russian pressure is felt continuously Russia squeezes Berlin to retard recovery Thus production in Berlin lags behind that of western Germany They 8tand Up te Russians The general related that the are courageous people who stand up to the Russians but there is little they can do to combat the Russian program of harassing Berlin business such as limiting the number of trains bringing goods in ""a vm wui w uus city If the Germans in other cities resent the Americans in their midst the Germans in Berlin seem not to do so Americans are tolerated because we are needed The visiting editors went sightseeing in the Russian sector where the effect of allied bombing is still dramaticaUy in evidence It is said here that the Germans in west Berlin rebuilt to supply the needs of the people while in east Berlin the Russian reconstruction has been for the purpose of meeting the needs of the bureaucrats Memorials Completed Among the projects the Russians have completed are two memorials to the Russians who perished in the campaign to conquer Berlin Each of these is impressive dignified and on a large and imaginative plane An American newspaper cone- spondent told ml that the Amer- m Berlin must be eaandnatl great damage to Russian prestige Otherwise they would not be so eager to push them out The recovery in the American sector as contrasted with condi- tions in the Russian sector can t be to the Russians and pleasingneuner isT tne tact that people in th R ?! Ber-line- rs j - £2?? ? Z of Germans -- Standard-Examine- Trip to Drop 'North Pole' Is Postponed FAIRBANKS Alaska Dec 10 (UP)— North Pole Nellie who was d going to drop a pole at the top of the world today was considering some bad news instead North Pole" was "Operation postponed until tomorrow — and worst of all Nellie can't go at all An Alaskan Airlines plane was to take off for the Dole at noon j today with the nine-foto and thousands of letters poie Santa Claus But Jack Peck operations manager of the airline said an engine of the DC 4 scheduled to make the in hop was being overhauled Seattle Wash Nellie whose real name is Audree Vance was tnlri that h can t make the trip at all The navy which gave permission for a refueling stop at Point Barrow said no women would be allowed to gocandy-stripe- meeunaji WJM MClram "soon " but not today j ot 300-poun- nu!(l te d Army Hillbilly 'Amnesia' Victim -- TORONTO Dec 10 AP— Peter Grainger identified by do lice as the "shoeless hillbilly' who hoaxed tn L S rmy nto enlisting him na then strolled away to Canada My h hHS smnesia Grainger identified as a 2Vyeer-lon- g old British World war II veteran But Peck promised that the pole ?9W unor treatment at Sunny-an- d the important letters to Santa Droot military hospital told be delivered tomorrow even Porters he can't remember things help- - because of head injuries he received though Santa's when he was clubbed by rifle butts er can't make the trip ' j as a prisoner of war in Italy re-w-ill i self-appoint- ed Flier 'Missed Our Airport 2 Miles' 9B: ?" INDEX Ktewart Alsop Dr Brady Dr Crane Drrnlh 1H Edstsetais Deaglas Lateen Charles E Faak and M Tears Age Major Vial Obituaries said the flier's name and he cracked Cabans a small plane in a plowed field half a mile from the Pauldinc county courthouse and just beyond a residential area Did he have a pilot's license? "he Smith "Nope" replied didn't have a pilot license He didn't even have a driver s license A A f d"k airport' The chief A 9A 4B 1A A 4A Comic ' J?ALLAS' 2" 10id '(V!V-ic- ans 2? Ch'ef Lotte Smith referring ?°'s5 flier he arrested for drunkenness after a plane crash yesterday "He missed the airport by nearAs ly two miles" Smith related u f gJ"5!gLf he didn't even know we had an 4nea?ly'i " who want up to move into the Russian sector Meanwhile there Js a deep hope and prayer expressed on all sides that something short of war will result in a reunited Berlin as the capital of a reunited Germany ney general charge of the tax division President Truman fired him last month Under questioning Teitelbaum said be had not gone to the FBI or the justice department with his story because he was afraid to since Caudle was represented as in the "clique Truman to Art? Teitelbaum said ha had told his story to Cohen following a chance meeting on an airplane flight from Florida to Chicago Cohen had figured in the hearings previously as a friend of Caudle Cohen was called to tell his version of the story With President Truman's return to Washington there has been increased speculation he may take some dramatic action in the situa tion Before he left Florida Mr Truman said he expected to confer here with Attorney General McGrath Presidential Secretary Joseph editor and editorial writer ef r The Ogden la an a tor af Eurape ander auspice ef the defense department seeing results' ef American aid te Europe Kadie-T- V pru i 4A SB Pregrasaa R !' Tteatre tA Vital Stseistiea SB AI Warden Woaaea'a Paces XB CA TA |