Show Th 1'TAH iness Weathw Considerable § Temperatures cloudiness P?0" tonight jwtth light --now Decreasing Tmperturef far the at aavca a aa today): cloud- M-ho- ur ndtn Max Mm K-fllifl- Atlanta lil Slam OGDEN — Considerable cloudiness with occasions light snows tonight becoming partly cloudy tomorrow £owt te-nijfht 0 WUfiWU' ! " Iihty--' f J-- irt TMr-- Nt " t Catted 1 The Associated J L i Pmi press OGDEN CITY ' Crash Scene Ogdeniie Gets In Dope Case 1000 i 1 i ' ' Tit t v Cross indicates area nff Hraham Island part of the Queen Charlotte island group off the Cana- dian Pacific coast where an airlift plane carrying: 40 soldiers home from Korea crashed Into the sea Saturday Survivors Prayed In Unison as 26 Drowned in Seas $17 McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE 8 Salea Made at Home Wash Jan 21 (AP)— Seven surAll done aalli WCiC vivors told wjifc4V1( yesterday of praying in carried out in PimenteKs home where Detective Garside told the unison as they watched 26 nassen- court officers found apparatus for gers of a erashlanded Korean aircooking the raw narcotics! ' The officer played a wire re- lift plane swept one by one to their cording for the press in Which a deaths in icy north Pacific seas One soldier told of baptizing a Ogden ?irl told of entering the heme and smoking mari- - youth just before Jie flipped beIn passing sentence Judge Hend- neath the battering waves Thirty-thre- e of the 43 persons ricks decried the "vicioushess" of the dope selling racket "Which is aboard got out of the plane safely ' enslaving our vnnno Detective Garside said fimentelj after it hit the water off the Brit ish Columbia coast But only seven nieaicine in JWexiC two aiuumi remained huddled on the half subyears mersed wreltas whan fioK Held Doubly Blameful arrived with a skiff The seven survivors flown here Judge Hendricks held the doubly blameful lof the Saturday night from Sandspit aircrime by reason of his medical ex- port in the Queen Charoltte islands told of a perience If strand for "You above all the survival in the icy seas They deordinary dope sellers knew the damage you scribed how numb with coW they were doing to the young girls and clung to a slippery wing until the boys and airmen by sellihg them rescue boat arrived d The drugs" he declared plane inbound "You knew the price they would from Japan with troops en route pay over and above the ptice you home on emergency leave them stuffOas for a mile off Sandspit airport charged the their craving for the dope iijrereased early Saturday alter it developed That is saying nothing of tpe price engine trouble their family will also pay The survivors said ten were killed he added I in the crash The others managed Pimental had made a klea for to reach the wingj lienency and cited a dead record of criminal offenses prioil to his arrest on the dope charge As sentence was pronounced Pimental's wife cried loudly "Oh and brolte into wild 2!" She had been arrested by sobbing officers and charged with the same crime as her husband The chargbs were T later dropped WASHINGTON Jan 21—PresiDetective Garside said this was done for the cou- dent Truman's budget message presix children who were also sented today to the 83rd congress ples in the court room today in tears requested $250000 for continued In the hall outside th court plannin-othe Weber Basin project — confirming earlier reports side White with anger as he held that this amount would be asked his sobbing wife Pimental said The office of Sen Arthur V Watkins lowly "I'll get you for this informed Weber ' T: Basin Water district Officers surrounded him as he directors lastConservancy week that that amount a made would be requested rather apparently grab for the officer He was hustled to the jail than the $3250000 hoped for E after :f J Fjeldsted district manager shortly reiterated today that an effort wili J£ade to obtain the additional e $3000000 to begin construction as soon as the senate and house appropriations committees meet f The president asked also for planing funds for the Central Utah project $95000 the Echo Park and Split Mountain dams in Utah and SEOUL-KorJan 21 (AP — Colorado $74000 and for Bear A United Nations raiding partv river in Utah and Idaho $120000 swarmed up a communist-hel- d hill in western Korea two times today then pulled back to early the main U N line after being stopped riflemen and mortar crews - ni Tj! de-fend- T four-engine- crash-lande- d j $250000 Allotted Rasin for Planning n Gar-sid- (R-Uta- h) e! Reds Block Allies first-phas- On Raid Upon Hill ea Railway D ispute Eighth army headquarters said the raiders backtracked part way down the hill northwest of Yonchon after running into intense? small arms and mortar fire H Allied artillery raked the red positions then the allied infantrymen tried again But theTdug-i- n communists hadn't been hurt Elsewhere U N forces thr off light probing attack by U south of Pyonggang on the western no cenirai iroms it Allied patrols surprised 30 to 40 reds in bunkers on the eastern front kMling 24 and capT? turing seven Snow and low clouds grounded most warplanes - snote-swe- pt Press Now Doubts Margaret to Wed London Jan 21 (AP)rondon newspapers decided over tbeweek-en- d that Princess Margaret isin't g to marry the Earl of Dalkeun after all Last week the journals hid the son of the Duke of Bucclech halfway to the altar with King George's merry younger daughter Yesterday most agreed they're just childhood Nears Solution WASHINGTON Tan 91 ftfn The Brotherhood of Locomotive -ugiueers ana railroad management are nearing agreement new contract that m muon a quick end to a record-lenet- h dis pute it was learned today' Recent barcrainins vy the national °mediation 4ivucu board has raised hopes that a new agreement with the natioin's 45000 engineers will be written this week after m°re thn a year's fighting Bitterly contested changes in working conditions are the only remaining hurdle in the way of a settlement with the engineers They are understood to have agreed to accept wage increases that were offered by the carriers in 1950 The dispute led to government seizure of the railroads to avert a nation-wid- e strike and the lines have remained under nominal army operation pending a settlement r nuj — eo-in- 3 friends mSSMi Only one paper the Empire News held out for the romance U said the earl might go along with the Wf" and queen and Margaret on their visit to South Africa in March US Fleet Opens Exercise 3-We- AT — "7 Does Head Ache More? Blame ft On US Tension 9 IttTlCT ek WASHINGTON Jan 21 — The U S Atlantic feet(UP) today three-week opened a cold weather exercise in northwestern Atlantic waters to incmw in triEiO weathor ar4 equipment 77 a Phoenix Miami 17 Prtlaj 17 8t M 78 11 4S It 40 Proro ISSalt Lk ST 14 14 S3 43 38 M Iran Georfa S3 ' — FACES RNAl EDITION mr — Fire Destroys Canyon Landmark i Peacetime Recoid Set By Request YORK Mon-tefio- " 'Jo 0 Friday Detective A M Garside head of the Ogden City police- - department Wircotic bureau said he estimated Pimentel had cleared $10011 a month selling marijuana cigaretl opium cocaine and for more than a year morphine Testimony taken from Detective Garside prior to the sentence revealed teen-ag- e girls and their male companions had visited pimentel's home and smoked marijuana cigar M etm Young air force airmen from Hill air force base were also said to have made buys of various drugs there The officer said undercover men had paid special as high as $35 for a small auantitv of nnium or cocaine He said a tobacco can of marijuana sold foe $15 and 'f(Stm'' k'4'' united Q "i iat4 Jan 21 (AP)— The United States is filling up with a lot of new headaches aU due apparently to tension World tension the worry about what is going to happen is it to adults But even the doing children are hit They get their newest tensions from television said the headache clinic of By Bert 8trand I lAMUAOV 19 Mlnnapol M New oWen 1" — — MONDAY FVFNINft wo Asks $85 Billion Budiet NEW A Ogden 'ftvan was sentenced to serve live years in prison today after having reportedly made enormous profits in selling dope to teen-ag- e girlsland Hill air force base airmen Sentenced by Judge John A Hendricks was William jSPimentel ol 121 Twenty-sevent- h He had been found guilty of possession of narcotics by an eight-ma- n jury UTAH —j I Trfjan LJL1 IU Mil— V "- Mj m re hospital and its analysis of more than 15000 headaches treated last year Headaches are classified according to causes such as sinus eye and constipation and emotions The emotional type increased Excitement the report said can cause changes in the blood vessels in the brain first them and then distending them so much as to cause pain Sometimes the cause is just poor ventilation of the room Dr Arnold P Friedman in charge of the headache " clinic is making a study of migraine headache in children in hope that early work may cut down the number of migraine attacks in later years - — - self-possess- Visibility Redaced Visibility at night was reduced to about 30 feet Taxis were doing a rushing business as the cold stalled vate automobiles However prithe expenses were running high Because of the difficulty of starting cold engines drivers were keeping their motors running 24 hours a day Some residents who had to use their cars to get to and irom taxi-drive- rs Sttfaiaa9r h?—— —————— fSI r?i aTrTjr -- pJaafJP" V " t"m?lJI! 5?J jSTftlSaTlu " about Pjine View Lodge Burns Loss to Exceed $15000 SetiS? ten lastnrrrniea night blase which occurred y lodge eanvin landmark fh tho liremen irom ronnr Vlw Drifts Tie Up Western Roads I PINE VIEW DAM Ogden Canyon Jan 21 -- A fire destroyed the Pine View Lodge 933 Ogden canVon at ten o'clock last night Loss was expected to exceed fast-burni- ng $15p00 The twostory rock plaster and frame structure rn in flames when Weber county fire crews arrived enveloped ' nA moments later me root collapsed Cause of the fire mm : Zm fwas unknown 100 Skiers Probe 1 Son Valley Slope For Two in Slide Suk VALLEY Jan 21 AP — More than 100 experienced skiers d slopes probed the of Mount Baldy today in the third day of their search for two men feared trapped in a snowslide Viator Gottschalk a ski instructor at the resort was pulled out alive of the mass of snow late Saturday but died an hour later Still missing were Stuart Fraser 35 tnsenada Mexico and Arthur Gardner 39 of New York City Gardner was a student in Gottschalk s class and Fraser happened to be skiing in the vicinity when tons Of snow rnsreri rinwn nn tho trio ' Saturday afternoon mcnes oi tresn snow and a wind hampered rescue operations vpstorHnv hut skies cleared before darkness brougjht a halt to the search No Signs i of —hp mivsintf mn aM snow-covere- ' t found 1 -- nic — inej slide started at the top of Lookout Knoll and covered an area s of a mile Inns and quartfer of a mile wide - raper owner of a ranch in Mexico ii the son of W H Fraser of San DieiZO Calif Garri nor fafhor of twjD was at the resort with his wue dui sne was not with him whenjthe slide occurred Snowfall at the resort this winter has broken records with 66 inches recorded during the last week eight-tenth- 40-ye- ar Frosfy Fairbanks Isolated With Mercury at 60 Below jfAirtBANKS Alaska Jan 1 (AP)— The temperature skidded to 60 degrees below zero yesterday and Fairbanks' 20000 residents their regular air communication virtually cut off tho bitter cold shivered in a by frosty world of their own The cold spell the second in ten days held most of the far north in its grip It was 18 below zero at Snag on the Alaska-Canad- a border and many interior A as£aL P°ints of 70 below or reported colder' readings A dense ice fog which always forms when the mercury drops below minus 45 forced scheduled airlines to cancel flights to and from Fairbanks The occasional plane that did arrive took off again before its engines got cold ' 4 YORK Jan 2 AP — Mink and calico rubbed shoulder! last night at the professional singing debut of taxicab driver Barkev at Carnegie recital hall vananyan The Armenian-America- n down the house as he sangbrought selections from Mozart Massenet and True it v?ats Tchaikowsky a small house The recital hall seats only 299 compared with the Carnegie auditorium next door which seats about 3000 But the handsome baritone's soln dehut h4 the excitement of a e Man- Italian Iirst nignt vn He arrived an hnnr £&- concert carrying a brief case full oi tickets and programs we nnanced tne debut himself While photographers made tures of him climbing in and picout a crowd gathered on 2i ? taxicab 57th street — the street of highbrow music art and fashion "Who's that? Who's that?" murmured as they saw the people man in full evening dress young "Vartanyan" said a bystander Vartanyan the singer" In the lobby ran into a bustling crowdVartanyan of ticket buyers A richly dressed woman barged up to him with "You don't know who I am but— -A —minute later 4h "'c u unver brushed against a woman in a mink coat "Kiss Him Mrs H" 'Kiss him Mrs H" yelled a photographer The woman was wealthy Mrs Betty Henderson who a few years ago won attention by placing a leg on a table during an opening night of the Metropolitan opera They kissed "Oh—he's a good looker too!"' said Mrs Henderson as she snuggled up to the singer "Wow I never it would be anything like thought this" the gasped cab driver He appeared on stage a artist and sang arias from operas artistic songs and some old stand-by- s like the "Volga Boatman Vartanyan drew a roar of applause with Moussorgsky's bit of Russian comedy "The Song of the Flea Aiter the recital Vartanyan who was reared in Providence R L told newsmen he was scheduled for television and newsreel appear- ances mh mm WASHINGTON Jan 21(AP— President Truman today sent congress an $85444000000 spending budget an unprecedented figure except in all-owar He said it was "a heavy burden the price of peace" To lawmakers talking loudly of economy in this election year the president outlined an $11 billion expansion in armed forces spending to more than $51 billion including a start on building the air force from 90 wings to 143 ut NEW big-tim- HH OitaSnl Cabbie Has Own Debut In Carnegie Mous-sourgsk- 18— t°--l Seeks $11 Billion Boost In Armed Forces Fund? More Later for Atom work were parking them with their! engines running all night or getting up every three hours to start them and warm ' them up I The hardy who ventured outdoor were bundled in d parkks with wool mdfflers tied over! their faces to keep noses and cheeks from freezing An uncovered cheek would freeze in as little as ten minutes of exposure DeUverymen AettveP Defiverymen for local grocery stores were the buslest people in towni They had to race around theirl routes delivering two or three! orders at a time to prevent the food from freezing If ithey tarried with a load of groceries they would have apples as hard as rocks eggs that smashed like glass and canned goods that had frozen and bulged the container Cans of beer froze in less than 45 minutes The difference in temperatures outside and within the houses also caused icicles to form in keyholes One dairy installed a of heaters in its delivery battery trucks so milk could be delivered to customers before it turned to ice creaxh fur-line- Fire Chief E L Jensen said crews were unable to battle the blaze because no water was available However they did prevent flames from spreading to cabins and other at the rear of the popular canyon night spot Although the lodge is located just across the highway from Pine View damChief Jensen said water was unobtainable there as the lake was frozen solid He Tarns in Alarm The fire was first noticed by Homer Brunker of Huntsville an employe of the state road commission He radioed the alarm into the Weber county sheriff s office Frank Combe lodge owner said facilities included a kitchen dining room and bar on the first floor and a dance floor booths and tables on the second The lodge was being leased and operated by Blair Russell Firemen said they were unable to find anyone connected with the establishment at the scene last night Mr Combe did not know of the blaze until contacted this morning by The Standard-ExaminHe placed the value of the property — including several cabins and real estate— at $20000 He said he had insurance Fire Chief Jensen said the blaze was the third to occur at the night spot in the past six years He said crews and two trucks stayed at the scene for more than three hours gs Siorm Is Ending By The Associated Press n snow closed many highways in western Nevada and t hern California again today but forecasters said a break in the stormy weather was in prospect Partially clearing skies were expected throughout much of the west In the intermountain area highways again were slippery after a light fall of snow last night Wind accompanied the storm in eastern Idaho but in Utah there was little Wind-drive- drifting The intermountain storm centered over Salt Lake valley with snow along the Wasatch mountains measuring about three inches Colder weather followed today with temperatures tonight expected to dip nearly to zero in the higher valleys Snow blocked all highways around Reno Nev except one — U S 40 to the east The only highway link with California which had been opened earlier was again closed Trains Moving Again Partial train service however was restored over tracks through northern California mountains closed for a week bv plows cleared the way Freight and western facmc passenger trains began to move again despite the new blow High winds and continuing snows have delayed resumption of passenger service over the high Sierra until Wednesday Southern Pacific railroad announced The company had planned to resume normal service tomorrow following last week's tieup which marooned the City of San Francisco with 226 persons aboard for three days Main line trains atill ara Roinir detoured south through the Cali- jutuiB uesen ana men north to Ogden Only freight trains and one small W-mixed i mm moving over Donner Summit toSALT LAKE CITY Jan 21 (AP) day behind laboring snow plows Clarence Bamberger Salt Lake City business man said today he has agreed to head a "committee mai is advancing the Eisenhower campaign" in Utah He said formation of Eisenhower clubs will begin immediately throughout Utah They will work for selection of delegates to the national Republican convention MUNSAN Jan 21 (AP)— who will back the candidacy of The U N Korea command said today Gen Dwight Eisenhower allied jets without meaning to may Bamberger said he the have attacked a communist truce first of the clubs will hoped be g convoy on the ized within a week Headingorganthat highway Friday program will be John Walker forAt the same time the allies acmer Salt Lake county treasurer Other personnel for the campaign cused the reds of violating the in Utah have not been chosen ' agreement guaranteeing freedom from attack to one northbound and Bamberger said Back from the meeting of the one southbound convoy daily These developments came as subRepublican national committee in San Francisco Bamberger said he committees working on a Korean found a "fine sentiment of unity" armistice again reported no progress there The U N acknowledged that "The party has four or five men to choose from" he said "I feel four planes bombed and strafed a that with Elsenhower the party bridge and near where the reds said apositions assuredly can win" plainly He noted that election of dele- marked convoy of two trucks and a to was the national convention gates struck jeep will come at the state Republican Pilots who took part in the attack said they sighted no vehicles organizing meeting in April "By that time"' he said "we in the area reported Marine Col hope to have a movement that will James C Murray U N staff ofshow its results" ficer who investigated Murray added that if the convoy were stopped or parked in shadows it might have escaped observation He declared that' if a red truce PORT ANGELES Wash Jan convoy were in the attack zone it 21 (UP)— Air fares "paramedic apparently was in violation of the today found the bodies of two agreement permitting a limited and possibly three victims of a number of vehicles to travel berescae plane which crashed tween the North Korean capital In the nivmnir mountain hii Pyongyang and communist truce returning from a at headquarters Kaesong er Bamberger Heads Utah's Ike Drive freieht-nassen?- er UN Reds Trade Charges ob Attack Kaesong-Pyongyan- anti-aircra- Bulletin 7 ft Ana ne gave notice in a budget preview for reporters that a new five to $6 billion five-yeexpan- sion program for atomic energy xaciiiiies will go to congress soon This isnt wiclwded in his budget for the fiscal year starting July t Mr Truman said because it would be spent later— in connection with some fantastic weapons H "id hi foreign aid program under especially heavy criticism ' is vital and In indispensable the total fight for security and peace" Mr Truman called for expanding total aid from $6868000-00- 0 this year to $10844000000 next fiscal year with military aid alone jumping from four to eight biUion Mere budget news Page 2 His budget he said in his annual message "is carefully planned to carry us a long way forward on the road to security He warned there is grim evidence the Kremlin would not hesitate to resort to war in order to gain its ends' Mr Truman said without new xaxes nis ouagei tor tne itscai year beginning July 1 wouldplunge the government $14446000000 further in the red The deficit for the current fis0 cal year was an estimated ar 1 " $8201-00000- Then he repeated a call tor about $46 billion "at the Very least in additional revenue' — a call that apparently fell on deaf1 ears when he first urged more taxes last Wednesday in his economic report to congress Inatoday's message to congress the president didn't pitch his plea as strongly as he did last week nor did he specifically mention rate increases as he did in his economic report He emphasized "lolphole" plugging The president told reporters however he wants the same rates he asked for last year when congress cut his new tax program from 10 billion to about $55 billion This would mean approximately a five per cent increase in personal income taxes an increase in the normal corporation rate from 52 to 55 per cent and more excise (sales) taxes Mr Truman tacked onto his budget a reduced flock of "fair deal" measures including a fair employment practices commission expanded social security benefits and federal aid to schools He did not mention two contro versial programs he plumped for — the futilelv in his last budget —m Brannan plan of farm subsidies and national health insurance Overall national security programs would take 76 cents out of every dollar the president said — and spending would be slashed $1 billion under the curW non-defen- He called for $600 million in 1 ap- congress to provide it "could be a fatal gap in our security struc- ture" long-propos- wit aj r B I rGQCB DUQCjet J fni cirri Cw ww -- —- vauj —w ic'iaUU Prnt Amn — ' OOy 1 : i T laid before congress today an 185444000 budget togged as "the price of -' peace Many of the legislators were quick to say they would not vote that much money However cries for economy have invariably greeted every And in three presidential of the last budget five years congress has wound up by voting more money than Mr Truman asked 20 Rrmrr in Sweaters After Story ApparenUy many Ogden residents have unsuspectingly been potential "human torches" by taking advantage of what they thought was a "good buy" Capt Robert G Penton Ogden City fire marshal said today over 20 "torch sweaters" have been turned in at local fire stations since yesterday — and more are coming in all the time f our Reported Four Ogden residents reported having the dangerous garments Saturday One donated his for a test in the Central station Put to the match it was consumed in 40 seconds v The sweaters have been circu- lated throughout the nation by salesmen In some places the sweaters have been ignited while being worn and caused serious injury The garments are manufactured from liquid acetate It is highly volatile Locally sweaters were purchased in sets of two for $5 i ne mass turn-i- ot sweaters fol- lowed a front-pag- e story with pio viA- in- vaatsrHav' tur - ' UlOIIUOi aminer It was suggested then that all persons suspecting they may have purchased such sweaters turn them in at any of the three local stations Doesn't yKnow Vet Capt Penton said he did not know just exactly what the department would do with the dangerous garments "We will probably do with them what they seem to be best suited for" he said "That is make a fire out of them" All the sweaters collected are of a soft and fluffy material They have a sheen on the inside unnatural to wool or cotton fabrics or - —m' v cin(j VJ Warns of Red Sub Fleet WASHINGTON Jan 21 (API-r- ates Russia's submarine fleet is a potent war force savs Secretarv of the Navy Kimball and has grown from 50 to 300 or 400 compared with the U S naw's sain from M to 100 ed INDEX i o'' $70881-00000- f ' 11 n inpropriation for civilian defenseshelcluding construction of bomb ters and said continued refusal by Wevld Add 7te Agents Other highlights were proposals to add 7000 agents to the scandal-hi- t bureau of internal revenue extend GI benefits to Korean war veterans increase funds for government-built defense housing more than ten times boost postal by $500 million and start the St Lawrence seaway as a "strategic necessity" The president said without new taxes the national debt would in- crease to $274922000000 by June 1953 — just under the present legal limit of $275 billion These huge red ink entries are a matter of "grave concern" he said and congress ought to realize the risks involved He said be was forced to abandon his goal of "pay- for the defense program when congress gave him only a little more than half of the $10 billion in tax increases he sought last year Next fiscal year s spending esti- mate of $85444000000 compared with a revised estimate of 0 for this year ending June 30 and $44633000000 actually spent last year It would amount to $550 for every man woman and child in the nation The projected national debt would be $tT768 per capita Huge expected deficits would con trast with a $3310000000 surplus 'TI7A ww v door-to-do- se rent year — j Joseph and Stewart Alsep Dr Brady Com lea Dr Crane hrles E If rsial Rath Millett and $ Years Age Major Mai Obituaries Drew Pearson Radio-TPregrasas Sports 4 11 a" t V Theatre Vital Statistics Al Warden Women Page t 11 U t |