Low oil pressure

20W-40 oil is the heaviest oil viscosity I have found yet in any Mopar FSM's of this era (but I don't have them all) and that is only for continuous temps above 32F . I would not be telling people to use 20W50 without knowing their climate and use patterns; Missouri gets waaay below freezing at times, and too heavy an oil will result in engine damage due to it not getting picked up and circulated properly at a cold start. This is even more likely to happen on an older engine that may have a worn oil pump. So, 20W-50 for the OP in this case would be a big mistake IMO. Maybe move up to 10W40, of a good grade oil.

My concern for the OP's case is that his pressure appears to have dropped as he is operating it. I would be thinking that the oil pump is well worn or the oil pressure relief valve in the pump is not closing right and allowing some pressure drop. It may also have the lighter pressure relief spring that limits pressure to 55 psi even with the pump rotors in perfect condition. I'd be replacing the oil pump as a precaution after seeing the cold and warm operating pressures drop across the broad.

BTW, I raced long distance races for years on Frams..... but am not sure I would use them now.

'i am going to go out on a limb and assume the OP is not driving a 300+ hp rear wheel drive
light weight car in the snow. Hopefully its parked in his nice warm garage. if he has 10 psi at idle, I seriously doubt that 20w50 is going to blow his **** up, probably more likely to help it not blow up.

My advise was "My guess on 10 psi is the engine is either worn or improperly built/assembled thus meaning you risk blowing it by ignoring it. Remember,if its 10psi at gauge, one of the first passages from the pump exit, its not going to be that much in the passages in rod journals of the crank at front of the block. My opinion of course."

In the days of old, the oil of choice was Valvoline 20w50 Racing oil. If you dont remember it, ask somebody over 40, they will. It was what we ran.