davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 lP (UsDA, -sala
and gifts. all weights. Is to mostly 2i
cents lower than Friday: all order buyers
large and Independent packers in trade
prospects good clearance: sows scarce
mostly steady; instances 25 cents lower
small lot 90 head choice No. / light
weights. 1880; numerous loads choic,
1S0-220 pounds. 1875; other choice 1en
eco pounds. 1s.60-1S.7O; few 27O-3rC
pounds 1S25-1S.60: choice sows, 1UI
pounds and under 17.00-1 500; mos
400-500 poundS. 16O0-I7 90. odd heac
heavier weights as low as 500
alable cattle. 13 600: salahle calves
400; slauFhter steers and heifers fairly
active. steady to so cents higher: cows
fully steady: bulls. $3.50 certs higher;
and prime steers, 81. 5O-3925; few prime
loads sold up to 1915; load or so held
higher: bulk choice steers. 35 5O0-37 .25
commercial and good grades 90. 9.5O-34. 90;
most choice and prime heifers, "a 90
$500; load prime heifers. $3.50; COM
cows. 2,0O-s5 90; Gamers and cutters
mixed. s5si7s; utility iRS to 'so good SSis SSUms
26, ,0os30 90; commercial to prime veal
salable Sleeps. $500: wooled slaughter
lambs. 25-5O cents higher; top 80. % on
fed Westerns. best natives, 80. 90; ma
tives scarce; few shorn lambs predomi-
mated; shorn lambs and other classes
utility to choice yearlings, rs. .Qp-2s. 90;
SLAUGHTER ewes l0.O0.1400,
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Business Briefs
Continental Can Co. anno,,

Continental Can Co. announced
it will manufacture large guam
tity Of components for the control
of guided missiles being developed
by the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories and made by Western
Electric Co. for the Army.
Boston Fund, Inc, reported
net assets on October 81 of $71,-
237.646 or $23.51 a share vs.
$50, ,283, ,403 or $21.19 on October
I31, 1850.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. in|
I9 months ended September 80
earned Sl8,832,114 or 1854 a.
share VS.. s2o.2o8,03o or s6.05 in
1850 period.
Cuban Atlantic Sugar Co. in
Iyear ended September 30 earned
| $7.238.475 or $3.50 a share VS..
ls6,656,33l or 1851 in 1850 period.
Pennsylvania Electric Co. in
year ended September 30 earned
$685. BAT VS.. S7,425.207 in 1850.
Texas Power & Light in year
ended October 81 earned $6,094,-
808 VS.. $685., Ala in 1850.
| Wabash Railroad in 10 months
ended October 81 earned S5,O15.-
236 or Sl6.l2 on the preferred VS..
$6,864 1868 or $22.07 in 1850 period.
| Champion Paper g. Fibre Co.
land subs. in months ended Sep
tember 80 earned $4,976.552 or
E$216 a share VS.. $4,823,114 or
$500 in the 1850 period.
Utah Power e. Light Co. in year
ended October 81 earned S4,062,-
$40 or $243 a share VS.. S4,027, los
or $2.68 in 1850.
/ Spencer Kellog g. Sons, Inc,
in year ended September l earned
3,642,9 ,975 or $2.98 share VS..
s2.983,070 or $244 in 1850 period.
Shawinigan Water e. Power in
9 months ended September 30
earned $3.308,55 or $1.16 share
VS.. S3,374,204 or $12l in 1850
period.
! II. Corby Distillery, Ltd, in year
ended August 81 earned $1,319,-
/ I643 or $1.l9 share VS.. $777,146 n
] 10 cents in 1850.
/ FrOedtert Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $l,948,968 or
$500 a share VS.. $l.706,l03 or
$1.74 in 1850.
Quebec Power Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $780,
254 or "a cents a share VS.. $685.
933 or 81 cents in 1850 period.
National Airlines, Inc, in month
of october earned $96,071 VS.. $17I,
ASS in October. 1850.
Radio Corp. of America an
nounced election of DR.. Irving
Wolff as director of research for
RCA laboratories. with headquar-
ters at Princeton.
Chemical Bank e. Trust Co. an
nounced election of Benjamin F.
Few, president Of Liggett g. Myers,
land J. Albert Woods, president of
Commercial Solvents, as directors
Evening star., 1951-11-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov % GR,.-Butter. hrm.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Cream
cry, higher than 81 score tAA,. fresh,
16i7 cents; 81 score (A), fresh 15la; 30
score OBJ. fresh. "a SO score tCl. fresh
Cheese. firm. Wholesale sales: American
cheese whole milk, cheddars. fresh 421 a
44L7 cents: cheddars June 1851 Asa
"a; cheddars tcured. !949-l950l. so
Daisies tJune. 1880, 47-49; single Daisies
tcured le49-l950l. 5o-56; Young Ameri-
cas-, 44ia-46la; Young Americas (cured,
!cured l94a-50l 50-56; midgets, 45fso
4sla; midsets 'cured, 1919 SOY: processed
-, pounds, 43lz-461a;, domestic swiss Sin
47-5I; grade &C" 42-47.
Eggs-Easy New York spot quotations
based largely on exchange trading follow
Midwestein. mixed colors, fancy heavy.
weights. 67Ia-6S; extra large "a
extra l medium, 60-61: pullets So; stand
ard large. 6063; current receipts, 5T-5S;
dirties. 5l-53; checks. 40-45
Whftes-Fancy heayyweights. 60: extra
large, 66; extra l medium. 6l-62
Browns fancy heavyweights 6s extra i
large. IS: extra | medium. 60-6i.
weights. 50; fancy heavyweights 6s. eth
ers large $685.; mediums, 81; pullets
50. Browns-Extra fancy heayyweigrlts
6s: fancy heavyweiehts, 81: others. large
65-66: mediums. 63; pullets. 81.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

elected president and director of
the corporation, which is a sub
sidiary of Jessop Steel Co. Of
Washington. Pa.
Record October Sales.
October sales of Smiths Trans
fer & Storage Co.. Inc broke all
previous October records of the
company. President Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, sr., reported today.
Operations included 10 per
cent increase in storage, which
included cold storage of furs and
garments This department start
ed only last year, and there should
have been a drop in the household
goods storage, Mr.. Smith said, be-
cause OF new homes being built
but the cold storage department
saved the day.
Other increases of 20 per cent
In packing and Grating, 60 per cent
in long distance hauls and 10 per
cent in drayage, also we're re-
ported. The furniture sales de-
partment held its own. while the
insurance agency registered a Is
per cent increase in business.
Office Building Purchased.
The Guardian Building & Loan
Association of Silver Spring has
purchased the office building
housing its main Offices at 8400
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
President Thomas A. Amatucci
announced yesterday.
Acquisition of the building will
add considerably to the income
position of the association and en-
sure the permanence of its serv-
ices to savings members in the
heart of Silver Spring." Mr.. ANA
tucci declared.
The structure contains II Of
flee suites and is adjacent to a
large free parking area.
Marin L. Zuesse is secretary ano
managing officer of the associ-
alton, which is a member of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn. Members of the board are
Mr.. Amatucci, Howard Bernstein
Leo M. Bernstein, c. Robert
Boucher, Norman Cohen, DR.
Benjamin Isaacson, Mrs. Beatrice
Kolker, Walter Miller, Jesse H
OFT and Chatham T. Nottingham
Silver Spring businessmen will
send representatives to the Pat
terson sales clinic. which opens
three-day run tomorrow at pm
in the Silver Spring armory, un
der sponsorship of the communi
tvs Board of Trade
Directed by Frank A. Patterson
who formerly held the Dale Car
negie Institute franchise in Wash
ington, the clinic is designed t
train statesmen in sales techniques
human relations and personalit
development.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 dP.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced in forenoon trading, paced
Tuesday is first notice day for that
delivery. Traders expected very few
notices to be, issued. Certifieated cotton
currently 6.2a6 bales
Washington advices indicated that the
pending 80 million Export-Import Bank
credit to Germany for purchase of cot
ton is now operative. Dealers estimated
the sum will cover purchases OF more
than 100000 bales Of cotton.
Distant futures laeged in the upturn
to6ay but were relatively inactive.
Noon prices were .63 bale higher to
Der. 4"9o; March, A. rs, and May. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

The Securities and Exchange Commission
reported today these transactions by GUS
TONERS with odd-lot dealers or specialists
I23: 4,429 purchases involving 149.3 .30S
shares; sales involving ll0.764 shares in
lvolving 3ss3 orders including l.0S0 shares
short on 20 orders.
The report for November "a: 2413 pur-
tchases involving 67.lSs shares; sales in
ders including 730 shares sold short on
~ orders.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. % Pp.-Foreign ex-
chance rates. follow tGreat Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Al per cent discount or 95S1n
United States cents, UNCHANGED:
,sS EUROPE: 1a Great Britain !noundl 2,s0h.
2.79B, unchanged: Great Britain so day
futures. 2.79E. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
gium (franc1 1855. unchanged: France
tfranc) 2S% of a cent, unchanged Hol-
land (guilderl 1888. unchanged; italy
Qira) .16A of q cent. unchanged Portu-
gal tescudo) 3.47. unchanged; Sweden
tkrona) 1895. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
(franc) free) 22.90. unchanged.
Latin America: Argetina free) 7.05
Unchanged; Brazil tfree) $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico 1857. unehanged; Venezuela
(bolivar) 30.03. unchanged
- Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1875. un-
Evening star., 1951-11-26
IBA Meeting Regrets
u. ). Failure 10 Drop
Suit Against II Firms
By Nelson M. Shepard

Regret that the Government
had not dismissed antitrust
charges against II major invest
ment banking concerns as it had
done in the suit against the In
vestment Bankers Association of
America was expressed today by
Laurence M. Marks, association
president.
The association, which opened
business sessions of its 40th an
nual meeting at Hollywood, Fla,
recently was dropped from the list
of defendants in the Government S
suit charging the II inveStmen.
banking concerns with conspiracy
to monopolize the securities busi-
ness. The court order was signed
November 19 in New York at the
request of the Government and
with the acquiescence of counsel
for the IBA.
Mr.. Marks, of Laurence M. Marks
& Co., New York, expressed pleas
ure in addressing the convention
at the dismissal of charges against
the association. But he added:
Il am sorry the Government did
not see fit to do likewise with re-
spect to the II defendant firms.
The action will save the asSocia-
ton much time and expense which
can be put to good advantage on
the problems with which we have
to deal"
Reports Scheduled Today.
On today'S program at Holly
wood were reports by the Federal
Taxation Committee and the
Railroad Securities Committee.
The Municipal Securities Com
mittee. yesterday, was authorized
to prepare a resolution for the
Board of Governors opposing the
construction of properties from
public funds which would be pri-
vately operated. The practice was
opposed. among other reasons, on
grounds that it would increase agi-
tation of interest on municipal
bonds and encourage regulation
of such securities.
A record number of represent
atives from Washington are at
tending the convention, including
James H. Lemon of Johnston,
Lemon & Co.. nominee for the
Board of Governors.
Transit Dividend Holds.
The Board of Directors of the
Capital Transit Co., at its regular
meeting today. declared a divi-
dend of Is cents a share on the
capital stock.
This is the first quarterly divi-
dend after the recent four -for-on
split of the stock. The last divi-
dend of 81 per share on the old
issue was paid October l. so the
forthcoming quarterly dividend
indicates the company is continu-
ing the former rate. The payment
will be December 20 to holders
of December 5.
The Board of Directors of the
National Capital Bank today de-
clared semi-annual dividend of
5 per cent or so cents a share of
capital stock, and an extra divi-
dend of per cent, or 20 cents a
share. The dividends are payable
December % to holders of record
OF December II.
G. w. Knight Promoted.
G.. Webber Knight, who has
Snri.nd as executive renreSentatiVeI
Evening star., 1951-11-26

# Jessop Steel
nterna tion al
'orp. here, has
cen promoted
} vice pre- S j.
e n t a n d di-
e tor of the
ompany. Mr..
kni g h t, who
las an Office in
h e Securities
'uilding, is well
.noWn in busi-
less and Gov
,rnment circles.
J o n a t h a n D.
q ~ ~ n u,nr
Evening star., 1951-11-26

HourIy Sales on the ExchAnEo Today:
II Oua "a. 49, =. - o-v 600
100 nm 74o 600 Q 90 m coo 900
rUnit Of traoIng 10 shares sIn pa1k-
ruptcv OF recevership or being organized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. dCash or stock. Paid
last year. PAYABLE In stock estimated
clared or paid. 30 far this year. 8 De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
ssas VIII Sns IL an
rears. p Paid this year, dividends omitted
deferred or. no action taken at last divi-
1851, plus stock dividend. , Liquidating
dividend. Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined On declaration daA.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Pl.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24la
gents pound. Connecticut valley Lead
10 cents pound New York. Zinc 1914
cents 9. pound. East St. Louis; Tin ST. 03
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
fsteel No. heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

~ = cA<S~ A~
5ICubaN6Ha42rct 81
.IDet Ed CIV 1858 100
, Det Ed IS 70 90
} Fla E Cs; 5s IA -
, I c ANS 66 1914
: lCCSL 5s 63A- 1o6lz
lint CT No 6s 81 5olA
tLeh Val 41as "a. o1h
, LIN 3As zoos %
lst4s90 61h
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 81
lMo-Pac IS 77P l1olh
lMo-Pac IS SOH Ill
. Mo-Pac As rs olN
Mor&E31a2O00 s.
3 Nat Dairy 3s 70 100
8 NET&T 4kas 81 1904
N Y c 5s 20l3 66Ht
3 NYC4 Ias20l3A 62N
N YC As 9S 50
3 NYCLS 3h,s % 81
D NYNHin4las22 So
Z NYNHA4s2uO7 66N
a No Pac As 81 1ooiE
& oennRR4 hs65 95N
PennRR4As 6SN
q penRR4 Asa4E 80
2CCS, IS rs 3 1914
4 SLSF 4has 2n22 TIN
4 5eabin4 has20l6 6oN
4 B TIT 3s 70 97H
Z Sob T&T27asS7 50
so Pac 4Las 81 %
4 So Pac 4Has 60 96M
4 5oPac4 HasOr77 90
4 SO Ry A. SO S9N
4 Third Ave $3.50 ~
4 Vanad 3has 65 112
. Warnpet3 las66 1o4N
Nv Sh As 1881 57N
cv3h6H 1OSN
Evening star., 1951-11-26

cOHElGN j :.
Antwerp 5s 81 100
Australia31as6b 65
BraZ 3As 23 ser 81.
Caldas IS 7S a.
Canada 2As "a 95
Chile 2h-3s 43 40
Copenhgn6s 81 81
Denmk 4ks 80 70
Italian 2-3s IT, AZ
Peru LIST 6s so as
RioGdeS7s66st Al
Urug q 4hss 70 SO
Yokohama6s61 81
NEW YORK CITY
is 40 l1O
DOMESTIC l.:
Am'r&T 3ass63 III
AmT&T 3kss.4 1ld
AmT&T 2As57 lis
AmT&T 2As7l 90
AmT&T 2a4s rs 90
Am Tob IS 90 80
AC 1 IS 81 1oo5
B & o IS rs B 90
3 & o IS 95 G 70
B&O cv4 ta2010 81
Bos Me As 80 SO
BrkUnG 2 hasT6 81
CanPac As perp 1oc
Goa 4 H2s202uB 56
CRRNJ 3Hs 81 4e
Coo 37sS 73 10z
Chi & e ] inc 81 rs
CMSP4 as2044 81
CCcSL 4 E2s n 81
comlth Ed 3s77 &c
Con Ed cy3s63 12e
CGEBcv2hs62 la
Con NC 3As 76 1oz
ConsuP 2Tas 7S 90
Evening star., 1951-11-26
m. Y. Bond Market

tFufnished by the Associated Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-11-26

CT. WeDDeT KNIGHT, WHO has
served as executive representative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
prince Of Peace"
Now At RKO.P0n

Story highlight Of The Prince
Of Peace" now showing at the
RKo-Pan theatre. Minneapolis. II
the bringing together Of two bro
Tiers one q minister and one q
banker after their feuding for
20 years.
The film IL the first full length
version Of The Passion Play, en-
urely In color and using 50 bibl"
tableaux Il deals with the com.
plete story o. The Lfe Of Christ
Featured In The Prince 81
Peace" II Forrest Taylor, Ferris
Taylor and Darlene Bridges
Forest Taylor. screen and
stage veteran believes the role Of
Rev. A. Mark waIIock. the little
minister in the production IL the
finest role he has ever played
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
MinReSofonS Confer
Win Gen. MuTSh0ll'S
Aide, Mrs. Rosenberg

Members OF the Minneapolis
NAACP and the Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Rsla.
tons conferred Friday. May I
with Anna Rosenberg. assistant 20
Defense chief. George Marshall
The group diAcuAsed with Mrs.
Rosenberg the Progress report 81
the Army, In relation 10 the end
ing Of racial aggregation,
Al the conference held In Mrs
RoBsnbcTE's suite al the Hotel
Radiason was Sidney lIorber, vii
liam Cratic. Jonas q Schwartz,
Of the NAACP and Charles ID.
Spring and Cecil Newman Of the
Mayors Council
The brief meeting was arranged
In Washington by senator Hubert
~. Humphrey.
MrS. Rnssnbcrg reported the
Army whs making more rapid
proEreAs toward Indignation than
was anticipated
Sidney iorber. speaking for IN"
group took the position that pro-
greAE was still far % slow
Mrs. Rosenberg came 10 Min
nrapOIis 10 AddrsaS the annual
meeting 81 Associated Industries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
81. PETER YOUNG
PEoPLG 70 MOLD
MOTHERS PROGRAM

The youth department Of ST
Peter A.ME. church will hold It's
annual Mothers Day program
Sunday, May -, at the Thirty
eighth 81 Congregational church
1901 Third Ave, 80. At 8 p. m.
The program will consist Of .
number Of local artists Among
them win BE- James Nichols, pia-
mist, Charles Glenn and Floyd
Poole. Violinists. Miss DEBRIS
Grigsby. soprano and hS Doro-
Thy Sims. A nsw Junior choir. I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Sol
Hughes viii sing
Professor Stanley Avery Of the
MacPhAii School Of Music. organ
lat Of 81. MARKS Cathedral win
play . special group Of numbers.
Miss Connie ChiVers u chair.
man Of the program and Mrs.
Halle Ewing In direetreas Of the
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

INK comfortably and out Of dan
ger
According 60 St Paul police,
the car apparently out of control
struck the tree on the boulevard
with such impact that the three
men were thrown out. Sections Of
the auto torn off In the crash were
scattered over the street.
Funeral services for Reed will
be held In SchOal, ArkRnARA, his
birthplace. sometime this week.
The body was shipped there Tues
day. May \.
Reed, married 10 Evelyn Lewis
Reed Of ~. Paul had been ~.
siding here for four years He
was employed A. a mechanic at
siawik Motors at the time Of his
death.
Survivors, besides his wife are
three children. Gregory. RoSalIe,
and Jeffrey lie In also survived
by q mother and q number Of
brothers and sisters IN SchOai,
Arkansas. Brooks Funeral Home
was In charge Of shipping ar
rAngements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
BoYD RETURNS FROM
ELKS LODGE SURVEY

Edward l.. Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Ave. So, has just returned from a
trip to survey three cities for the
Elks Lodge.
Mr.. Boyd. grand organizer for
the Northwest states, visited
Sioux Falls, s D.. Racine and
Beloit, Wisconsin.
In Racine, Mr. Boyd conferred
with members Of Amaranth Lodge
No. Gil which In inactive Al
Beloit. he talked TO former Off
Gers and members Of Gate City
Lodge No. $50. also inactive
Mr.. Boyd said he expects TO see
the two Wisconsin lodges re-apply
for affiliation with the IBPOEW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

fire harns were speedily dis
patched 10 the East 22nd 81.
address.
Within the two hours and
twelve minutes before the firo
was finally put out, the entire
roof Of the church cavcd In. dea.
truying all equipment, including
n new electric organ purchased
recently Total damages were
estimated at $4,000 y
St. pctor church, built In 1888,
waa ono of the oldest churches In
Minneapolis, II was familiar
land mark 10 thousands of annual
visitors Ia the Twin Cities,
Hundreds Of nearby neighborA
~ the church and other communi.
ties iouTncyed 10 the fire scene.
Some of the first to arrive were
James MopptnS, w. E, stovall and
Curtis &, ChiverE. trustees " the
church, Chlvcrs, general chairman
81 the church building project
said Tuesday that plans fur nsw
church will obviously be- Hpecded
up"
Church members have bean
working very diligently for 10
months 10 raise money for . pro-
posed now building
Rev. NJ, l.. Simmons. arriving
home late Tuesday night. simply
stated he was "woafully sorry
about the fire"
This fire was the second Of the
church In Ia 90 years. Aftsr the
first one. church mSmbors held
their services In the old court.
house at Eighth Avn. DO. and
Fourth Street The late Bishop
W. Sampson Brooks was the pas
tor
asrvicea for g. Peter AME
church will be- held temporarily In
the school auditorium OF Bryant
Junior high school. located al
ThIrty-elghth and Third Avenue
South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

One OF three armed bandits who
held up Jims Place. barbecue res
tourant at sol Cedar Ave, Min
neapoliA, died from gun shot
wounds of the proprietor Jim
Miree, Thursday morning
Two bandits, each armed with -
gun entered the front door 81 the
cafe at ! 80 a. m Thursday morn
Ing. They announced that this IN
a hoId-up" One Of the armed
men sluggcd I'D Pearson, n patron
In the cafe.
Mirec. who was in the kitchen
when the bandits entered. ran up
the back stairs 10 the living
quarters above 10 get q II gauge
shot gun. A third bandit who
entered the rear door Of the cafe
ran after him.
A. the bandit walked up the
stairs, Mirec shot him In the
chest. Re tumbled back down N"
steps. ran outside and collapsed
on the side walk
The other two bandits. one Of
whom had rifIed the cash register
~ $50 ran when they heard the
shots. Miree ran outside and fired
several times At them.
The wounded bandit who was
Identified AZ Leonard Durant, was
removed 10 the hospital where he
died about 2:30 4 m.
Employees who witnessed the
hoId-up were Mr. and Mrs An.
drew Johnson Mrs Mae Brown
and Mr.. Olive willis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Third Twin City o..
Wounded In Action

The third Negro OIL listed a.
wounded In action In the Korean
conflict IN Pfc, Ronald u. Jones
Of 1921 Rondo Ave.
The IL year old son Of Everett
l. Jones Of the above address re-
ccived his second wounds April ~
from ahrapnHl, He was hit In the
leg. hand and mouth. Re In hospi-
tRiiEHd In Japan.
Pfc, Jones was previously In.
Jured In the mouth by . North
Korean hand grenade April ~.
A graduate Of Marshall High.
class Of 1900. Jones has been In
the Army since August Of that
year. lie has been overseas three
and q half months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
Oliver q. Johnson
condIdofS FOR MoyoV

Oliver T.. johnson, 243I oath
Avenue South. candidate for
Mayor. has been = resident %
Minneapolis all his hfe Re IL .
member Of the Hotel and Rsstau-
rants lOcal GS5 The saturdsy
Luncheon club and has been active
In CIVIC affairs the past 20 years
-Four years ago he was nomiha.
ted for the school board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

Committee Calls on President
And finally, on February Is. the
President received a delegation of
IL Negro leaders who urged him
to take affirmative steps immcd-
lately. Mr.. Truman assured the
delegation OF his continuing ef-
forts on behalf OF FEPC and the
entire civil rights program.
While the President was vaca-
tioning at Key West, Florida, Mr.
White. on March 20, wired him
asking that he let us know
when Executive Order for FEPC
win be signed by you 1.-THE Presi-
dentJ"
On March %. the Council again
wired the President citing in
creasing apprehension throughout
the country" over the stalemate
on FEPC and urging issuance Of
the order.
Again, on April 4, Mr.. White
and A. Phillip Randolph sent a
letter TO the President reviewing
the whole situation and asking
when they could expect the Presi-
dent to act.
On April %, the clio sent a
similar letter TO the White House
urging the President to issue
without further delay an Execu-
tive Order establishing a Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion to insure that all OF our citi-
Gems can participate IN the de-
tense program without regard to
prejudices which might exist any
where In our country.