The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 5

The Post-Register, Idaho Falls, Idaho, June 1945. Page 5 Injured When Car Turns Over Near Rigby (Special Ut The RIGBY, June 18. Five East Idaho youths were injured Sunday evening when a small coupe in which they were riding turned over two miles north of here on Yellowstone highway. Three of the youths Donna Wilson 17, Margaret Brown 18, both of Rigby and Leo Clark 16, Pocatello were treated at the Idaho Falls Sacred Heart hospital. The Brtfwn girl was admitted the hospital and was reported in a condition Monday.

She was believed suffering from a fractured left wrist. Miss Wilson suffered a bruised left shoulder while young Clark ffevas bruised about the back. Both returned home Sunday evening after treatment. The accident occurred around 10:30 p. m.

when the left rear tire of the car blew out and the vehicle turned over in the borrow pit. Lee Raymond Wilson, 18, of Idaho Falls, was driving the vehicle and received only minor cuts and bruises. A fifth occupant was Carl Rhoades, 19, Idaho Falls, also received only minor injuries. Neither taken to the hospital. The youths were returning from Riverside Sunday evening.

According to the Jefferson county office the car was completely demolished. The Brown and youths were riding in the rumble seat. Fight or Boy Bonds State Patrolman Five Five arrests for violating traffic regulations were reported Monday by Floyd H. Stewart, state patrolman. Among those cited Into court Lorna Robinson, Idaho Falls, fpr on Highway 191, Sunday at 11:20 p.m.; M.

Fujimoto, licenses on improper places, Dan Itaya, Idaho Falls, running a stop sign, Wallace Campbell, Lorenzo, bo trailer license, and George Han- Rexburg no license on trailer. The offenders are ordered to appear before either the justice of peace or probate judge In their respective counties. ---------------Buy More Bonds 16 Poles Face List of Charges Rulers Must Seek God For Peace Says Bowen peace cannot come until the rulers of men come to a realization that they must seek God and keep His Albert E. Bowen of the council of twelve apostles, who addressed an audience of 856 at the Idaho Falls LDS stake quarterly conference, declared Sunday. Elder Bowen spoke on the divinity of the Saviour and the influence that His ministry has had throughout the world, urging all to seek God for guidance through humble prayer.

Good Parents 'The greatest patriotism that parents can give to their country is to rear and raise up good citizens for the church leader said, in an earlier address. He stressed the need for parents to teach, guide and direct their children from infancy up. Pointing out that parental delinquency is just as great if not greater than juvenile delinqnency, he urged parents to assume responsibility in the home. Parents were warned against laziness and neglect of children. At the beginning of the after noon session Arthur Schwieder of the stake presidency, spoke on assuming church responsibility Goldie Armstrong, leader of the Beehive group, gave an address on "Spirit of the and Dr.

Melvin Anderson, member of the East Bonneville Boy Scout staff, reported on the work of the scouts. Continued Activity Stressed President John M. Homer, first speaker of the morning session emphasized the need of church Well Known Iona Woman Dies Rye Prices Leap At Local Hospital Five Cents to members to listen to and obey advice of the general authorities. Cecil E. Hart, counselor, asked parents to keep their children active in the various organizations of the ehurch, teaching by example.

Mrs. Bernice Hammond sang a solo, "One Fleeting accompanied by Mrs. Thelma Dye on the piano and a violin obligatto by her husband, Ronald Hammond. A round table discussion on leadership problems in priesthood quorums was conducted by Elder Bowen at a priesthood session Saturday night. Officials of the stake priesthood organization were in attendance.

Speakers at the general priesthood session were Boyd Benson, Strengthening the Father and Son Relationship Through the A. O. Andelin, "My Responsibility as a Quorum R. Jenning Scott, "Phases of an Effective Program for Mem- ebrs of the Elder Bowen concluded, sising the "Great Brotherhood of the Priesthood of urging boys to magnifiy the priesthood and their fathers to be helpful in assisting the boys in their assignments. Music was directed by Oscar W.

Johnson with Louise Layton at the organ. The choir was composed of members from the Second, Third and Sixth wards. E. Milton Christensen was ordained a patriarch and released from the stake high council. Eli A.

Cox and Shelton Cutler were sustained as new members in the high council. Eisenhower Receives Acclaim (Ceatlnued rroai hower and his men, the general began an eight mile drive over Memorial bridge along bunting and flag Recked Proctor steele, well lined with hundreds of thousands known reaident of JonfL died at of parents, wives brothers, Rn Idaho Falls hospital Sunday and friends or the men he leu evening following a lingering ill- battle. (Continued From Pare One) and ammunition should be preserved for resisting the Red army. The charge said the group of accused Poles carried on consis tent anti Soviet and anti Red army activities. Up to Monday only four of the arrested group had been identified publicly.

They were Okulicki. San Jankowski, vice premier of the London government; Stanislaw Jasiukowicz, former parliament national party representative, and VAdam Sien, peasant party member and former Warsaw judge. The arrest of the Polish leaders was announced May 6. Polish Parley Under Way Even as the trial was opening, initial conversations were under way here on the reorganization of the Polish provisional government. Premier Stalin has insisted the case of the arrested leaders has no connection with the reorganization problem.

0 Announcement of the arrests had precipitated an international storm which had impeded the negotiations of the Big Three on the reorganization. Apparently, however, the major obstacles to those negotiations had been hurdled. Special passes were issued Sunday to Soviet and foreign correspondents, permitting them to attend "the sittings of the military collegium of the supreme court of the U. S. S.

R. in the trial of Okulicki and Representatives of foreign missions in Moscow were invited to attend. Reports in responsible circles said that "startling would be presented against licki, and that the Red army had much evidence of istic and diversionist activity again the accused. Umberto Names New Premier ROME, June 18. Parri of Milan, 66 year old relatively unknown patriot leader of northern Italy, was officially designated Sunday by Crown Prince Umberto, lieutenant general of the realm, to form a new Italian government.

Parri succeeds Ivano Bonomi, who resigned June 12 in keeping with his pledge that he would step down after all of Italy had been liberated. Designation of Parri, a mild mannered journalist who recently was honored by the Allies for his leadership of patriot forces during the war, ended a political deadlock which lasted more than a month. or Buy Bonds Four More Jap Cities Blasted Sgt. Fanning Arrives Home from Charged LONDON, June 18. A spokesman for the exiled Polish government in London charged Monday that the Russians had introduced a among the 16 Poles on trial in Moscow for sabotage and attributed many of the damaging admissions to him.

a "For a long time, we have wondered who the 16th prisoner the spokesman said. "Now we learn he is M. Jansen, a name entirely unknown to us. It is significant how much of the talking he has done. "Reports from the trial said Jansen commanded the whole underground army around Lwow.

We would like to make the point that Gen. Filipkowski commanded in this district and that when the Russians took Lwow, he was ar- rested on the spot and his name and rank were made public at that time. Buy More Bonds Clark Upholds 1940 Relief Act (Continued From reported at Washington. The announcement said that results ranged from "good to Smaller aircraft knocked out SO Japanese ships, including five small cargo ships destroyed and 12 dam aged by two seaplanes in an attack on a shipyard in southern Japan. On Okinawa the U.

S. Sixth marine division completed mopping up Oroku peninsula and joined other Tenth army forces cutting up approximately 10 thousand Nip ponese left on "Hara Kiri With the First division marines they isolated one small group. In eight days the Yanks killed 12,766 Japanese, including Adm Minoru Ota, enemy naval commander on Okinawa. With prisoners taken this brought Japanese losses to 80,469 killed (eight times announced U. S.

fatalities) and 1680 prisoners. Reporting on the current Borneo operations, Australian dispatches said Aussies pushed 12 miles southwest of Brunei toward Tourong, west coast oil refining center, and began final elimination of cornered Japanese on Tarakan. FT boats ranged down the west coast neutralizing shore positions near the blazing Miri and Seria oil fields Balikpapan defenses on the east were bombed. Small were reported in Burma as southeast Asia bombers swept ahead to cut the Bangkok Singapore rail line. 402,368 Lost Gen.

Douglas MacArthur, announcing important American gains in the Philippines, disclosed that the Nipponese have lost 402, 363 fighting men in that archi pelago since Yank forces ed the islands. Heavy fighting paged on numer ous fronts in China. Chinese col umns were toward Liu chow, former American air base and key railroad center. American fliers from Philippine bases rained fire and demolition bombs on Formosa, blasted ship ping along the China coast and hit Shanghai factory areas. --------------Buy War Bonds Missing Soldier Reported Killed (Continued From our service men ape not to be construed as idle promises but should construed as a solemn obligation that the agreements we have made with them will be lived up to and enforced.

The judge said he was impressed by evidence offered as to the effort of competitor at Emmett, whom he did not name, obtain this contract during absence in the armed The court ruled that "no one should try to enrich himself at the expense of one who is away his life for his (Continued rroaa Pan Peherson, Tetonia; Mrs. Wid Street, Salt Lake City, Utah; Roy Dredge, Chicago, and Doyle Dredge Shelley and by his grandmother Mrs. Ruth Heward, Shelley. He was bom December 29, 1915 and had attended the Shelley schools. Sommer Liberated (Special to The Foat-Regieter) REXBURG, June 18.

Sgt. Et sel E. Sommer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sommer, route Rexburg, has bsen liberated from a German prisoner of war camp.

Sergeant Sommer was reported missing in action over Germany April 9 and was taken prisoner. He has now arrived back in the United States. He entered the army air corps in November of 1942 and was the engineer on a bomber. He was sent to England in February of 1944. low, however, that had a number of bayonet holes in him.

"When we got to the camp, they took everything away from us, including the Red Cross parcels we had been carrying. We had one Catholic priest and two Protestant ministers in our group and the Germans showed no regard whatsoever for them. They had to strip like the rest of us for searching and I saw the Germans go through the vestments of the priest as if thsy were "Resentment was keen against fliers in Germany. "There were three groups taken to this one camp and the other two that followed us, received worse treatment along the road, I understand. Jay Wakeman of Idaho Falls was among the other groups, I believe.

Jay and myself, by the way, spent Easter Sunday picking lice out of each other. were marched from one camp to another when the Russians approached and were near Hannover, I believe, when we were liberated. A bunch of us were in a barn and had expected the liberation the day before it actually came. The Germans had expected it, too, and told us about it. They stood around to keep us out of mischief but I know if their guns were loaded.

They really wanted to give up to the Americans. "As it happened it was a Scottish unit, that liberated us and did they look good when they drove up in their tanks In front of the barn. Some had their kilts on. They divided up a few loaves of bread with us. "Young Fanning, who holds the distinguished flying cross, the air medal with three oak leaf clusters and the purple heart, was the object of much friendly back slapping and hand pumping as he walked down Idaho Falls streets Monday.

"Boy, wonderful to be back. This is really a wonderful going to be 60 days of glorious Sergeant Fanning said. After 60 days, he said he did not know what assignment the army would give him. Another Idaho Falls former war prisoner, Lt. Warren Foote, and Fanning did some reminiscing themselves when they met on a street corner.

The two were in the same group that flew on one of the first shuttle raids to Africa. too many ships got through that raid but we had a lot of fun in Africa when we got there. One of the biggest thrills I had over there, however, was dropping bombs, straight on the target in the heart of the stocky air gunner said. Both Fanning and Foote were keenly interested in a prospective visit to the Idaho Falls prison of war camp "to See how they did it over With the general were 53 fellow a private first class to generals who fought with him. The parade destination was capitol hill where congress in Joint session waited to honor him.

The army estimated from 20 thousand to 30 thousand persons wsre on hand at the airport to see ship peel out of the huge air armanda and settle on the airport in the hot sun of a cloudless day. Soldiers Want Peace General Eisenhower told the lawmakers and jurists that the soldier "passionately belitves the problems of peace can and must be To the mind, the general declared in his address before a Joint session of congress and the supreme court, "the problems of peace can be no more difficult than the one you had to solve more than three years ago, and which, in one battle area, has not been brought to a successful conclusion. "He passionately believes that with the same determination, the same optimistic resolution and the same mutual consideration, among Allies that marshalled in Europe forces capable of crushing what had been the greatest war machine of history, the problems of peace can and must be Ready To Do Duty Referring to the Pacific war, Eisenhower said "Speaking for the American men and women I have been so honored to command in our minds and hearts there is no slightest doubt that our spirit of determination, which has buoyed us up and driven us forward in Europe, will qontinue to fire this nation through the ordeals of battle yet to come. Though we dream of return to our loved ones, we are ready, as we have always been, to do our duty to our country, no matter what it may Eisenhower made these other points: The late President and Prime Minister Churchill were "two God given to whom the world owes lasting obligation. In Churchill, Roosevelt "had a worthy partner, who had led his country through its blackest hour in British and Americans differences in customs and methods national their devotion to a common Praises Red Army The campaigns of the Red army, crushing all resistance in the east, played a decisive part in the defeat of Germany.

The banners of victory cannot hide from sight these sacrifices in which victory has been bought. "The hard task of a commander Is to send men into battle knowing some of them often many must be killed or wounded in order that necessary missions may be achieved. It is a soul killing task! "My sorrow is not only for the fine young lives lost or broken, but lt is equally for the parents, the wives and the friends who have been bereaved. The price they pay is possibly the greatest for the victory won. The blackest of their grief can be relieved only by the faith that all this shall not happen Parade Route Lined With official and civilian virtually suspended for the parade, thousands of Washingtonians lined the route of the parade to cheer the general and his men.

Eisenhower stood in his combat car, turning from one side of the street to the other as he waved response to the cheers. The caravan pushed briefly in front of the District of Columbia building as lt turned down Pennsylvania avenue toward the capi- ness. The 83 year old Iona pioneer was bom January 18, 1862, in American Fork, Utah', She was married to William George on January 19, 1881, in American Fork, and shortly after her marriage came to Idaho, settling in Ions. Mr. Steele died on January 18, 1917.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Iona LDS church with Bishop Clifford Scoresby of the Iona bishopric officiating. The body will be at the family home in Iona from 10 a. m.

Wednesday until time of services Burial will be in the Iona cemetery under the direction of the Wood Funeral home. She was an active member of the LDS church. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. A. E.

Stanger, Lincoln; W. G. Steele, Iona; Mrs. A. L.

Owens, Iona; John R. Steele, Iona; Mrs. J. H. Jensen, Provo, Utah; Jess Steele, Iona; Mrs.

R. J. Godfrey, Layton, Utah; Mrs. LaVar Clark, Iona. Thirty six grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren also survive.

Fight or Buy Bonds New 20 Year Peak CHICAGO, June 18. Rye jumped as much as cents, within an eighth of a cent of the limit, to a new 20 year peak Monday and the strength of the market influenced the trade in other grains, most of which rallied sharply after an early period of indecision. At the finish wheat was to higher than close, July 11.72. Corn was unchanged to up December Oats were to higher, July Rye was up to July Barley was 2 to 5 higher, July $1.20. Range of CHICAGO, June 18.

Markets In Brief NEW YORK, June 18. iJP Stocks Mixed; rails advanee; Industrials hesitant. Bonds Steady; rails Issd upturn. Cotton Mixed; liquidation; mill buying. CHICAGO; Wheat Strong; short covering, strength of rye.

Com Firm; short covering, buying for cash dealers. Rye Strong; stop loss buying, reports sales cash grain. Hogs Active and fully steady; top $14.75. Cattle Steady; top $17.75. Beat Japs With Bonds Local Markets Grains Turkey red wheat ----Marquis wheat Soft wheat Hard federation wheat Hard Bart wheat Hart Bart wheat Barley Oats 1.36 1.36 1.85 .170 2.00 Strength in Rails Keeps Stock Mart Levels Up NEW YORK.

June 18. Heavy buying of rails and assorted specialties kept the stock market around an eight year peak Monday notwithstanding declining tendencies displayed by pivotal industrials. The carrier group bulged 1 to 4 points or so after the opening with numerous large blocks crowding the ticker tape. Reluctance of leaders elsewhsre to join the excursion subsquently touched off mild selling in the transportation division and top marks were trimmed in the majority of cases near the close. Turnover was around two million sharea By The Associated Press Allied Strs Ammon Farmer Dies After Heart Attack Open HighLowClose it: 1.701.72%1.69%1.72 1.66% 1.69%1.66%1.68% 1.67%1.691.66% 1.68% 1.67% 1.69 1.60%1.68% 1.18% 1.18% 1.18%1.18% 1.18 1.18%1.17% 1.18% 1.181.10% 1.17% .69 .67 .67 1.51 1.55% 1.51%1.55% 1.46 1.49% 1.45% 1.48% 1.44% 1.47% 1.441.47 1.43 1.45% 1.42% 1.45 ey: 1.181.20 1.28 1.20 1.12% 1.15% 1.12%1.15 1.12% 1.17% 1.12%1.17% Gustas C.

McDonald, 56 year old Ammon farmer, died suddenly Monday morning following a heart attack suffered while he was on his farrty, Mr. McDonald had been in his field working with a tractor all morning and had climbed off the machine to talk with a brother in law, Earl Cook. The attack occurred while he was talking and he died instantly. He was bom November 19, 1888 in Hooper, Utah, and came to Idaho and settled in Ammon in 1918 where he has lived every since. He was married on November 14, 1910 to Bertha Cook in the Salt Lake City LDS temple.

He was an active member in the Ammon LDS church and at the time of his death was a high priest. He was a successful and well known farmer in the Ammon vicinity. Survivors Include his wife and the following sons and daughters: Leonard McDonald, Elmer McDonald, Dale McDonald, Verna McDonald, Ruby McDonald, all of Ammon. Brothers and sisters surviving include: Mrs. A.

C. Patterson, Hooper, Utah; Mrs. Lester Childs, California: Clarence McDonald, Hooper; John McDonald, Ogden, Utah; William McDonald, Hooper. His mother, Mrs. Kate McDonald, Hooper, also survives.

Funeral services will be announced later. The is at the Wood Funeral home in Idaho Falls. or Buy Bonds Idaho Governor Seeks Canvas, Says Jefferies Governor Charles C. Gossett Is attempting to obtain more canvas for use in Idaho irrigation and more canvas gloves for Idaho agricultural workers, J. H.

Jefferies, Idaho Falls merchant, said he was informed Monday. Mr. Jefferies last week sent a letter to the governor, urging efforts on the part of state govern- July Sept. Dec. May Corn July Sept.

Dec. May Oats July Sept. Dec. May Rye: July Sept. Dec.

May Bari i July Sept. Dec. Cash CHICAGO, June 18. (JP No wheat sales. Corn No.

4 yellow 1.17; sample grade yellow 1.06%. Oats No. 4 white No. 1 special heavy red Barley nominal; malting 1.1539%; feed Beat Jape With Bonds note: Pncea may vary Allis Ch several cents on the barley and oats quotations because, dealers of the variations in grade and quality of the product Also the price may vary according to the individual An attempt is made to give an prioe In the above quotations for barley and oats.) Cash Poultry Leghorn hens Leghorn broilers Heavy colored Colored springs Mn Stags 15c Livestock Idaho Falls Am Rad Am 8 and Am Tob Anacon A and Beth Stl -------Boeing -------Calif Pack Can Dry Pac 80 39 33 Old roosters Live rabbits 10c 15c a ment officials in relieving the district commissioners. Jefferies, is Irrigation canvas and On arriving at the capitol the on smiling Eisenhewer strode down demand for canvas the center aisle of house cham- her reverberating with cheers and applause.

---------------Buy War Bonds Labor Picture Still Seethes (Continued From One) Neutrality Costs Dearly (Continued From Pace Oae) have to end the Chicago strike, begun last Friday midnight, were reported driving the trucks or riding with drivers. A spokesman for the Chicago Cartage company, which represents several hundred truck lines, said very trucks were moving. eir rwj Ellis T. Longnecker, who assum- tor Seventh ed of the 17 hundred lines under presidential authority, sought names of strikers for possible draft reclassification. The strike was unauthorized by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL) and an independent union.

Slowdown in New York Ninety per cent of New York buses were moving slowly in a dispute the Transport Workers union said involved overwork and which the New York Omnibus corporation said stemmed from union demands which would increase the operating expenses two hundred per cent over last net earnings. Mayor F. H. La Guardia, who the slowdown must end, offered to act as a conciliator, but his offer was not answered. Drivers of the Tri-State Transit Bus company, participating in an authorized strike in eight southern states, ignored an Eighth regional war labor beard order to re turn to work.

Beat With Bonds trality. We would merely played into their hands by any such Imprudent action, the more so since it was doubtful what help the Allies would give us, especially at such short The Netherlands had four army corps of between three hundred thousand and four hundred thousand men, according to Doorman, a Dutch staff officer. But the army was inadequately trained and lacked artillery and anti tank weapons. The Dutch air corps, Doorman reported, consisted of one bomber squadron, a squadron of reconnaissance planes, four squadrons of fighter aireraft and five squadrons intended to cooperate directly with the ground forces. The invasion began on the morning of May 10.

Hitler flooded Holland with 260 thousand hardened, superbly equipped troops. All Dutch military authorities agree it was plain that the Germans hoped to smother resistance in the Netherlands in a single day. They are proud that it required five times longer. In rage and despair, the pected to exceed the supply. R.

W. Beckwith, executive secretary, replying in the absence of Governor Gossett, wrote that the governor was "doing everything to the situation. He said the governor had already conferred personally with WPB representatives from Denver and Boise and hopes soon to obtain an additional supply of irrigation canvas and canvas gloves for Idaho distribution. Fight or Buy Bonds Gerald Fralick Back From Italy Tech. Sgt.

Gerald Fralick has arrived in New Jersey and is expected to arrive at Fort Douglas, Utah Saturday and Sunday, according to word received here by his wife, 715 Park avenue. In a telephone conversation Sunday Sergeant Fralick revealed that he had beenienroute on a boat from Italy for 18 days. Sergeant Fralick, who was in charge of the local recruiting office for six years, has served overseas for the past 29 months in the African and Italian theatres. Buy More Bonds Debate Issue Stalls Parley Prices paid at Idaho Livestock Auction company sale at Idaho Falls June 12-13, 1945. Hog receipts 260.

Top on choice butchers ceiling 14.75; packing sows ceiling 14.00; feeder pigs 13.60-15.00; stags ceiling 14.00; boars 10.50-12.00. Sheep receipts 100. Lambs fat 13.75-15.00; fat ewes 6.50-7.75; medium 4.50-5.50; bucks 4.00-5.00. Cattle receipts 576. Good grain fed steers 14.50-15.60; medium grain fed steers 13.50-14.50; good grain fed heifers 13.50-14.50; medium grain fed heifers good grain fed cows 12.00-13.25; medium grain fed cows 11.00-12.00; medium cows 9 cutter cows 8.00-9.50; canners 5.00-7.25; bulls 10.50-12.00; veal calves 14.0015.75.

Stockers and feeders: Good stock steers 13.60-14.50; medium stock steers 12.00-13.25; good stock heifers 12.00-13.00; medium stock heifers 11.00-12.00; good stock steer calves 13.50-14.50; medium stock steer calves 12.50-13.50; good heifer calves 13.00-14.00; medium heifer calves 12.00-13.00; dairy type heifer calves 10.00-11.50; dairy type steer calves 10.00-11.50; stock cows with calves at side $110-135. Chicago CHICAGO, June 18. UP) Salable hogs 5000; total steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up at 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00. Salable cattle 1600; total salable calves 1000; total 1000; fed steers and yearlings slow, steady; top steers 17.75; siteable supply 16.00-17.50; best heifers bulk 14.00-17.00; cows strong to 25 higher; cutter cows 8.50 down; vealers unchanged at 16.50 down.

Salable sheep 2600; total 8500; native spring lambs about steady; good and choice 16.00-16.25 with comparable bucks 1.00 less; common lightweight springers down to 13.00; shorn native ewes steady; odd lots 8.00 down; cull and common around 6.25. Furnished by Johnson Produce Co. Wholesale Butter Los Angeles, frozen at Butterfat Independent Stations (cash) Idaho Egg Market (These prices are supplied by the Idaho Egg Producers of Pocatello Quotations below are for Pool No 22.) Large AA 40 Large A -----------------------------------37 Large 3 Medium A 38c Medium (The following egg market quotations are supplied by the Idaho Cold Storage company of Idaho Falls.) Large Special 40c Medium Specials Large Extras Medium Extras 33c Large Standards Medium Standards Small and Pullets 26c Case Count 84.8c ACCIDENT VICTIM OGDEN, June 18. Homer Bott Glenn, 17, merchant seaman, son of Lee and Juanit Green, 2875 Malan, was dead Monday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident early Monday just south of Dutch wert forced to capitulate Crystal Springs resort, near Honey Omaha June 18. (WFA) Hogs: Salable and total 3500; steady at ceiling of 14.45.

Cattle: Salable and total calves: 200; fed steers, yearlings and heifers opened about steady, but trade rather slow with some bidding as much as 25 lower; early sales good and choice fed steerB 15.00-16.75; some held at 17.00 and above; medium to low good short feds 18.00-14.75; stockers and feeders in light supply, steady. Sheep: Salable and total 2000; spring lambs steady to 25 higher; other classes fully steady; most good and choice spring lambs 15.75; top 16.00; good to mostly choice shorn lambs with No. 1 and No. 2 skins 14.75. (Continued From Pece One) in May 14 The Allies were tutable te give them ville, Box Elder county.

He died en route to General hospital, of head tajarles this issue, long since settled favor of assembly by a conference working committee. Secretary of State Stettinius spoke up, emphasizing the necessity of reaching a decision quickly so that the conference can wind up Saturday with an address by President Truman. He named himself, Gromyko and Evatt as a special committee to work out a solution and called in John Foster Dulles, U. S. delegation adviser, to help.

Definite headway toward finishing a charter was made in the late night hours before the executive committee met. A boisterous com mittee session cleared the way for general revision of the charter at the end of ten yearn. 15.75; sows 15.00; feeder pigs 20.0022 Cattle: Salable 1500; total 2000; steady; good to choice steers 17.0018.00; common to medium fed steers 12.00-15.50; common to medium heifers 11.00-14.50; canners nad cutter cows 7.00-9.50; grass fat cows 12.00-50; good beef bulls 13.50; good to choice vealers 15.50-16.50. Japs With Potatoes Chicago CHICAGO, June 18. (JP Potatoes arrivals 57, on track 78, total U.

S. shipments Saturday 865, Sunday 49. New stock offerings very light, demand exceeds available supply, market firm at ceiling; California 100 lb. sacks long whites U. S.

No. 1, 4.07-29; commercial 8.78. ---------------Buy More Bonds Truman to Address Parley on Saturday WASHINGTON, June 18. UP) The white house reported Monday that President Truman is counting on adjournment of the San Francisco United Nations conference Saturday, as scheduled. Press Secretary Charles G.

Ross announced that the President will leave by plane at 6 a.m. (mountain war time) Tuesday for Olympia, for a brief vacation before flying into San Francisco Friday afternoon. Ross said the plans still were based on the assumption that the conference will end Saturday, and that he will address the closing session that aftdbnoon. Your Bonds Get Local Prisoners March to Songs Residents of Idaho Falls and vicinity Sunday thought that the prisoners confined at the Idaho Falls camp must have been captured Intact as a single glee club. The prisoners, out for a march to get some Sunday exercise, sang German songs while marching under guard in the Idaho Falls vicinity Sunday afternoon.

Residents listening admitted they sounded like professionals. Camp officials said Monday that the prisoners were allowed to march for exercise. One of the prisoners at the camp, officials said, was a popular opera singer at one time. Cerro De Pas Ches and Chrysler Con Cop Con Oil Del Corn Prod Cub Am Sug 21 El Auto Pow and 8 Erie Gen Elee Gen Foods --------------------------46 Gen Motor Goodrich Goodyear Hud Motors Gt Nor Ry pf 53 111 Cent Int Harv Int Nick Can Int and Kenn Loews Mid Con Pet 28 Mont Ward Nash Kelv Nat Bis Dairy Nat Cash 11 .........21 Vi Nat and ---------N Cent Nor Am Av Nor Am Nor Pac Paramount Pic Penney Penn Pullman Pure Oil RCA Re pub Stl Rey Tob Safeway Sears Roeb So Vac Simmons So Pac St and El St Oil Studebaker Texas Co------ Transamer Timken Transamer Twentieth Cent Fox Un Oil Cal Un Carb Un Pac Un Aircr Rub Smelt Steel Warn Pic West Un White Mot Wool worth 26 22 29 68 68 49 Unlisted Industrials (Furnished by Ure, Pett A Morris) Bid Asked First Security Corp 42.25 44.00 Utah-Idaho Sugar 4.20 4.25 Utah-Idaho Sugar pf 11.50 Utah Pwr A Lt 6 pfd 70.50 74.00 Utah Pwr A Lt 7 pf SON) Dow-Jones (Furnished by Ure, Pett A Morris) Close Change 30 Industrials off 1.40 20 Railroads 51.72 up .68 Fight or Buy Bunds Gossett Draws Criticism FALLS, June 18. UP) Vigorous criticism of Gov.

Charles C. Gossett and other state officials because of what he termed political mismanagement of state hospitals, was voiced Monday by Dr. David A. McClusky, who resigned early this year as superintendent of the Idaho state hospital south at Blackfoot. Dr.

McClusky, Buhl physician now doing advanced work at Chicago, fired his blast in an open letter to the Times-News, addressed to all citizens of Idaho. The letter followed Governor Buy War Bunds appointment of a probe Ogden OGDEN, June 18. (WFA) Hogs; Salable 150; total 685; steady; good and choice 180-270 lb. butchers 15.05; 270-300 lbs. 14.5075; lbs.

14.00-25; lbs. 15.50-75; 160-180 lbs. 14.00-70; sows 13.50-75; choice lightweights 14.00. Cattle: Salable 450; total 570; steady; good and choice 195 lbs. fed steers 16.00; medium to good 13.00-14.50; good heifers 13.75; good beef cows 11.00-12.00; medium to good dairy breed 9.50-10.50; cutter to common 7.25-9.25; canners 5.007 00; choice veelers 16 00; good to choice 14.00-15.50; good to choice feeders 13.50-14.00; common 11.65; stock calves 13.00-15.00.

Sheep: Salable 490; total 490; nothing sold early; trade over week end steady; 2 doubles good and choice Idaho ranch lambs 15.80; 136 lbs. 7.2»; few yearlings 13.00; cull to medium shorn ewes 3.00-5.00. LE MAY IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, June 18. UP) Major Gen. Curtis E.

LeMay, chief of the B29 air fleet striking Japan, has arrived in Washington after a record, nonstop flight by fortress from Hawaii. Beat With Bonds TROOPS RETURN CAMP KILMER, N. June 18. 86th (Blackhawk) division, the first full combat division to return from Europe enroute to the Pacific, was welcomed home Sunday in a colorful demonstration unparalleled since World War I. committee to look into the charges of mismanagement at Blackfoot.

The governor "had absolutely no interest in a program for improving conditions at your various state hospitals at the time he took Dr. McClusky charged. "I resigned in February as superintendent of the state hospital at Blackfoot under protest, because your governor made it impossible for me or anyone else (the present condition bears out this statement) to operate the state hospital south as a hospital for the care and treatment of mental Portland PORTLAND. June 18. UP (WFA) Salable 900; total 800; ae- Itlvo and steady; barreara and ft Ita PHOSPHATE Now Available Per Ton Eagle Bock and Park MOORE Phone 1080.