davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Accord on Tin Prices
H!inted as U. 5. Lauds
Production in MaIaya

A Government official's friendly
statement about Malayan tin pro-
ducer was taken today as an In
dication that differences over the
price of tin may be on the way to
settlement.
The statement was issued by
Jess Larson, head Of the Defense
Materials Procurement Agency.
Replying to inquiries about the
findings of a mission sent to
Malaga he said the industry there,
despite formidable economic and
social problems-including guer-
rilla activity which hampers OPP
erations-appears to be making
every effort to maintain produc-
ton" @
y Mr.. Larson added sympathet-
lcally:: "a first-hand look has given
us a realistic insight into the
problems the industry in Malaga
is up against"
= AS head of the General Serv-
ices Administration, Mfr. Larson
buys tin for the strategic stock
pile. No tin has been stockpiled
recently because of the price, but
available supplies have been sold
to industry.
Buying of foreign tin for re-
sale is handled by the Recon-
Struction Finance Corp, which
also operates the Government tin
smelter in Texas. Imports are
low. The RFC has been offering
SLIP a pound, while the price in
Malaga is about $1.50.
The need of the United States
for tin was one of the questions
discussed earlier this week by
President Truman and, Prime
Minister Churchill.
They announced their hope that
agreement may be announced
shortly" on supplies and distribu-
ton of tin and other metals.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Arabs Reported Ready
To Porley With Israeli
sY the Associated Presa

PARIS, Jan. 11.--An Arab
spokesman said yesterday Arab
representatives are now willing,
for the first time. to sit down with
Israeli representatives in mixed
committees to try to solve Pales-
tines long -snarled problems.
The problems include the future
of Jerusalem, repatriation of Arab
refugees and territorial aspects.
Syrian Delegate Ahmad Shu-
kairy. who is assistant secretary
general of the Arab League. made
the announcement. The proposed
mixed committees would sit under
the Craftsmanship of the U. N.
Palestine Cancellation Commission.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Chest Needs Increase
To s. Million Yearly,
Duffie|d Reports

At least IS million must be
raised by each Community Chest
campaign to meet the District
areas minimum welfare needs,
Chest President Hugh K. Duffield
says.
Mr.. Duffield set this objective
at the Chests annual meeting yes
terday. The meeting heard that
$3.8 million now has been recorded
in the 1852 drive, recently con-
cluded.
The Chest president appealed
for help from more of the area S
top leadership" in conducting
the annual campaign. More ac-
tive participation by business
leaders is needed, he asserted.
Notes Improved Relations.
Better feeling" toward the
Chest, especially among BUSINESS
men, has been created in the last
few years, Mr.. Duffeld said, but
he warned:
There is whale of job left
to US to make more friends"
He called for an active public
relations effort to give each
prospective donor IAN immediate
picture" of the service rendered
by Chest agencies. Closer liaison
between the Chest Federation and
member chests also is necessary,
he added.
In reporting on the recent cam
paign, Chairman Thornton w.
Owen said 397, 900 donors now are
listed-nearly $4,000 more than a
year ago. And the amount raised
So, 1903, ,330-is the biggest since
the fall of 1945.
But the total still falls short
of the goal, which was $4,050, 900,
Mr. Owen emphasized. Washing
tons residential and two, business
units failed to reach their quotas,
Evening star., 1952-01-11
INTERNATIONAL

(Dendline: March Is, 1852
Delivery Summer 1882
BEACON HALL MINUeT. Ens,eveA
BERKELEY NoSEGAY
BRANDON OLD ENGLISH
COLONIAL ORCHID
COLONIAL SHELL PANTHEON
DEERFIELD PRiMRoSE
ELEGANCE RHAPSODY
ELSlNoRE RoSELiND
EMPRESS SIMPLICITY
FRoNTENAc THESEUM
GEORGIAN MAID TRfANoN
LADY BETTY WELLESLEY
MAINTENoN WHITEHALL
MlNUET. cerved
Evening star., 1952-01-11
TOWLE X X X
LUNT X X X

(Delivery about Mid-June 1882 Es
=
AMERICAN FESTIVAL e
DlRECTOlRE GRANADA Il
CHASED CLASSIC HOMES
CHATEAU MONTICELLO
coRoNET PENDANT or FRUIT
EARLY AMERICAN REGENCY =
ENGRAVED =
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Vivecu Lindfors Expectino

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II P.-
Swedish Actress Viceca Lindfors
is expecting a baby in July. She
and her husband. Director Don
Siegel. made the announcement
yesterday. 1t would be their first
child,
Evening star., 1952-01-11
WATSON X X X

. TIME LIMIT: Orders must be in
our hands no later than February
IS, 1852 (unIess otherwise indi-
coted) since each piece is made
on special order.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

QUITE III uHu "uten your Putterh WITT PeuFes we HuVe!
ace does permit list prices all individual for each pat
term advise for complete prices and other nma
ton Where possible please bring sample tracing of the
want matched) 4lE#9 g..
Evening star., 1952-01-11
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 11.-Four
hundred British paratroopers in
assault boats cross the Sweet
water Canal before dawn today in
anti-sniper raids on two villages
near the big Royal Air Force base
at Abu Sueir, in the Suez Canal
Zone.
A British communique said the
search was ordered because of
Sniping on British vehicles along
a main supply road. A British
officer and a soldier were killed in
an ambush along the road Wed
nesday morning.
The Egyptians were surprised in
their beds. All inhabitants of the
towns were rounded up and
placed under guard" the British
said.
But the British emphasized they
Evening star., 1952-01-11

although the Government and all
suburbs topped 100 per cent.
Mr., Duf1ield was re : elected
president. Also reelected are
John A. Reilly. treasurer; Francis
Palms. jr., secretary, and the fol-
lowing vice presidents: Ray C.
Hopkins. Hugh j. McGrath, Joseph
H. Freehill, Arthur j. Phelan, j.
Robert Sherwood and Frank r.
Jelleff.
Awards for service to the Chest
were presented to Mr.. Dufheld,
Mr.. Hopkins, Mr.. Owen. Mrs.
Georgia Neese Clark, treasurer of
the United States and Government
campaign chairman: Col. Allen B.
Hicklin, Edmund D. Campbell,
Leon Logan, Joseph H. Freehill,
Paul Reiber, Judge Stedman Pres
colt. David Scull, ]. Robert Sher-
wood, Walter L. Green.
Also. Lee D. Butler, Joseph H.
Baldwin, William j. Haggerty, Mrs.
Donald c. Beatty, Aaron Goldman,
George r. Titus and j. r. German.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Rev. G. 7. r. Nelson
Assigned TO Dayton
Ohio Congregation

Indianapolis, Indiana Rev.
Clarence T. r. Nelson, formerly a
pastor of the Camphor Memorial
church, st. Paul, and for the last
five years executive secretary of
the Lexington Conference Board
of Education, was appointed to be
the pastor of the Mckinley
Methodist church, Dayton. Ohio,
by Bishop f. w. Kelly, in the final
session of the Lexington annual
conference held in Detroit, May
20, 25.
The Rev. MaCeo D. Pembroke,
formerly assistant pastor of the
St. Marks church, Chicago, sue
ceeds Rev. Nelson as the exeCu-
tive secretary.
Lydia and Sandra Nelson,
daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson, 4018 Cornelius
Avenue, graduated from the
eighth grade on last Friday May
23) at the Allen High School,
Asheville, N. C. Both girls were
honor students. They will return
to the North Carolina school,
which has an inter-racial staff,
next September.
Mr.. and Mrs John Few, 643
Iglehart Avenue, st. Paul, are
Lydia's godparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Rev. Floyd Massey
Appointed To Rent
Advisory Board

Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor,
Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul.
recently received appointment to
the Rent Advisory Board for the
city Of st. Paul.
P. A. Vanstrum, Area Rent
Director, Minneapolis, delivered
the certificate of appointment to
Rev. Massey at the church office
ON last week. 1t was signed by
Tghe f. Woods, Director OF Rent
Sterilization, USA, Washington,
d. c.
Rev. Massey is the first Negro
in our area Of the country to be
given such an appointment.
Other members of the Board
are Stephen Sweetland, Vocation
al Counselor in st. Paurs Veter-
ans" guidance group; John d.
Barwise, Elmer Ryan, attorney;
George Bonner, a sales manager;
Frank Claybourne. board chair
man, attorney; Gordon Conklin,
president Of the AFL Drivers
Union Local 100; Mrs. Theodore
Cook; Frank Marzitelh, city
councilman, and Karl v. Klein, in
surance man and Legionnaire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

are watching q dice game behind
some building-or any of the
countless other things that par
ents have to be on guard against
when they are living in an over
crowded area
The one big thing she pointed
out was that the children get to
know each other and no matter
whatever their experiences are
when they reach adulthood they
will still have their childhood ex-
periences which are pretty hard
to erase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Isbel
stated that the best thing that
happened to them was when they
moved in the project.
For the first time in their mar
ried life they can now see far
head enough, so that they hope
that in the not too far distant fu-
ture they will be able to purchase
a home of their own.
The project is built in units
that house on the average of four
families. The apartments vary in
size from one bedroom to four
and families are given an apart
ment according to the size of
their family.
Each apartment has its own
basement gas heating unit, auto
matte hot water heater, stove and
electric refrigerator.
In addition each family is re-
sponsible for its lawn and the
changing of the storm windows
and screens.
AS Julius Cole pointed out, liv-
ing in the project is more like
living in a house than in an
apartment because each unit is
self contained and if you don't
want to be friendly with your
neighbors, you don't have to, but
he was quick to say that he
wouldn't want to live that way.
Tuesday night the first social
affair for all of the tenants at
the McDonough homes was held
and according to all reports it was
a big success.
There was rumOr going
through the project that some Of
the white tenants objected to the
Negro tenants attending the af-
fair and were going to get up a
petition to present to the mana
ger of the project, George John
sen.
The rumor never materialized
and it was reported that there
was no noticeable tension and
everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Both of the projects, Nc
Donough and the Franklin d.
Roosevelt, have community
centers and it is the hope of the
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority of st. Paul to open
these centers for the people who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Mosons To Hold
81. Johns Day
At Mt. OIiVef

MasOns Of the Twin Cities of
the Prince Hall Affiliation joined
by the Order of Eastern Star
chapters will observe st. Johns
Day, Sunday, June %, at 7 p. m.
at Mount Ohvet Baptist church,
West Central and Mackubin, St
Paul.
The lodges and chapters will
assemble at the lodge hall Of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, 744
St. Anthony Ave, at $50 p. m,
and march to the church from
that point.
A photograph Of the entire
group will be made at 6:45 p. m.
sharp.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4,
William Sayles, worshipful mas
ter will be host at the services.
Minnesota grand master
Charles D. Doty announced plans
for the services in a proclamation
issued this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
BIG TENT REVIVAL
IN ST. PAUL AT
DALE q ROMDO AVE.

A nightly revival is being con-
Quoted at Dale and Rondo Aves,,
st. Paul. It opened Monday night,
June and will continue through
June 80.
The guest speaker is Elder N.
A. Battles of Tutwieler, Mississ-
ippi, father Of Elder w. L. Battles
pastor of Gospel Temple Church
of God in Christ, PAT N. Grotto.
Services begin each night at
7:30 p. m. sharp.
Saturday is Youth night. This
Saturday Gordon Peterson, youth
leader and his telecast choir will
sing.
Special services are held at the
tent at 3 p. m. Elder w. L. Bat
ties has announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

a =
live in the areas surrounding the
projects.
This is being planned so that
the people living in the project
will have an opportunity to be-
come integrated in the commun-
ity as a whole.
Also at McDonough, an ele-
mentary school is being built that
will serve the surrounding COM
munity as well as the project.
Roosevelt will have a total of
800 units and McDonough will ac-
comodate 512 families.
Neither of the projects are
completed. Roosevelt is expected
to be completed late this month
or the first part of July. Nc
Donough will be completed late in
August.
AS soon as each unit is ready
for occupancy, it is rented. This is
done to make housing available
as soon as possible.
Rent is based on income and
the minimum is $40 and goes as
high as $50.
The maximum income for a
two person family is $4,000 per
year and $4,000 for a family of
five or more.
In addition, a family is allowed
500 for each minor child.
Applications for housing in the
projects are still being taken at
the rental office of the Housing
and Redevelopment Authority of
st. Paul, located at 576 Wabasha.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

seven women and five men found
the following men guilty:
Police Chief Erwin KonovslSy
on two counts-conspiracy to
deny Harvey 4. Clark Jr., Negro
who was the central figure of the
rioting, his civil rights, and deny
ing Clark his civil rights in vio-
lation OF the federal civil rights
statute.
Town attorney Nicholas Berlos
for conspiring to deny Clark his
civil rights.
Police Sgt. Roland Brani and
Patrolman Frank LANCE for deny
ing Clark his civil rights.
Charges Of denying Clark his
civil rights were dismissed
against Berkos. Police officer
Frank Janecek was found not
guilty.
Judge LaBuy will pronounce
sentence on June %, and he also
will rule on motions by the four
guilty defendants for a new trial.
Konovsky Is subject to a maxi
mum sentence OF two years and
$4,000. a year and a $1,000 fine on
each count, and the other three
men are subject to maximum sem
fences of q year and $1,000 fines.
The jury deliberated about five
hours before announcing its de-
cision. This action came nearly
IL months after mob violence
protesting the moving Of Clark's
family into an apartment In
Cicero startled the whole world.
1t promises the first Furnishing of
any kind of persons connected
with the rioting.
Surging crowds at one time
reaching at total Of 5000 persons,
all white, started the Cicero riot
July 10, 1861, when Clark, a
World War II veteran and a
graduate OF Fisk university; his
wife, Johnetta and two children,
Michele and Harvey III, moved
their fanny possessions into an
apartment at $3.50 w. 10th st.
in Cicero.
The mobsters, with headstrong
teen ayers taking the lead, looted
Clarks apartment and destroyed
his family possessions. White
families, living in other apart
ments in the marked building
were forced TO move. Violence
was not halted until July II when
Gov. Adlai Stevenson was forced
to call the Illinois National
guard.
A number of mobsters and
guardsmen were injured and mar
tial law was declared before peace
was finally restored.
A Cook county grand jury in
vestigated the case and reported
indictments which completely
surprised the Chicago area. Cited
in the true bills were three Ne
groes and two white persons not
even on the scene of the riot and
KOnovsky.
Negroes named in this grand
jury action were Atty. George
Adams, said to be the present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Fathers partner, Mother, real
ICES his strength and patience in
helping her with the business of
bringing up a family. He helped
her over most of the rough and
hard places by being around for
her to lean on when she needed
broad shoulders to cry on. COM
forting hands to pat her back,
and reliable insight for hard
problems.
Yes, Dad is a great guy. We
don't always think so until we
grow up-mentally-.
May God bless all the fathers
tinue being really swell guys"
A MR..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

dimensional pants. He was the
original "pin-up boy"
This being became a man and
Travelled in a state of ignorance,
turbulence, enlightenment and
Illustration for a time until he
saw a strange enchanting crea-
ture who lured him into the state
of bliss. Being a cagey wolf did
this man no good He got caught
in a trap that is as ancient as
humanity.
Mans wolflike tendencies
changed to a dog-ike devotion to
the creature known as woman.
She was kind and loving, but kept
him in the dOghoLse too often
He growled like a bear, roared
like a lion, tried being sly like a
fox, but after confinement to tn"
doghouse for awhile he changed
became meek as a LIMB, dOcile as
COW and industrious as q
squirrel. Peace reigred. The pun
ring deadened the g-owling. Tho
lion and the mouse were con
genial Man was il a dream
world
Suddenly strange sounds awak-
ened him to realities The two
some had become a threesomr
Mans status was chaged.
The years sneakei by and
brought more REASONABLE and IN
reasonable facsimiles # the man
and the woman.
Man was busy and happy. H
did not always realize the he led
dogs life. He barkec a lot. No
one paid much attentin to that
He didn't bite very often or
very hard He had to 10 errands
out in weather that wasn't fit
for a dog to be in. When he
growled TO his partner about IN"
cats" that were in the neighbor-
hood it did no good. he would
not see the claws coHred with
velvet. He gave up an. tried To
decide whether he wantd TO join
the Elks, Moose, Eagss, Polar
Bears or Lions. He endd up be
coming an Optimist.
It was hard for the ran TO be
optimistic when he onsidered
his responsibilities. witbut TAX
ing thought for the countless
privileges he enjoyed.
However, once a yea he re-
ceived a potent reminde Of the
pleasures and honors he merited.
On the third Sunday 4 June,
any year, Father is dull recog
nized and acclaimed. He learns
that his family have Iced, re-
spected him all the TIM they
have taken him for grantd.
They acknowledge his lepend
ability and generosity. Hs dis
cipline and fairness. his Rndness
and humor are given due redit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Anthropology by the University
Of Buffalo on Saturday, June Z,
1852.
Mr.. Talley's degree was award
ed on the completion of research
study Of racial attitudes, en-
ployment policies and practices
relative to Negroes in the city of
st. Paul.
Mr.. Talley states that facts
gained from his research win aid
considerable in the Leagues pro-
gram Of overcoming many Of the
barriers to equal job opportuni-
ties for Negro workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

being given housing according to
their needs and not who their
neighbors will be.
1t only takes a new tenant a
short time to learn that he has
essentially the same problems as
his neighbor and race or religious
differences become incidental to
whether or not Mrs. Jones, who
happens to be a Negro, will bring
Mrs. Smith, who happens to be
white a box of pepper when she
goes to the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cole were
among the first ten families to
move into the project when it
first opened last August and the
first Negro family in the project.
They admitted that they were a
bit shy when they first moved in,
everything was new, their house,
their neighbors and they were
quite a distance from their old
friends.
To top it off, their daughter,
Myrtle, would be the first Negro
to attend Grant school which is
the public school that the project
families send their children to,
and they were somewhat con-
cerned about how she would be
ceived.
1t wasn't long before they dis
covered that all of their skepti-
cisms and anxieties were ground
less and something of the past
and they started taking part in
the community life Of the project.
Mrs. Cole is now a member of
welcoming committee. This is a
committee made up of older ten
ants that welcomes the new ten
ants in the project.
So far there have been no in
cidents involving race and there
is reason to believe that under
the present policy there will be
none of any consequence.
There have been clashes of per-
sonalities like there is in any
community.
Because of the location of the
project there is a tendency for
the families living in the project
to think more of themselves as
living in small town apart from
the rest of the city.
The children fight among them
selves like kids do In any COM
munity and here again they
fight over the same things that
Kids fight about all over the
world, unless of course they are
taught different.
Mrs. Teresa Anderson, mother
of four children, MARITIME Mary
10; Constance, 8, Evan 81 and
Charles, 4, stated that aside from
the physical improvements, the
enWronmental changes more than
compensate for any of the incon-
veniences that are present.
She went on to point out that
she no longer has to worry about
If her children reached the play
ground safely, or if they are
playing in the street, or if they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Mrs. Bolts, Speaker: On June
g. Mrs. II. w. Bolts was the
speaker at the Booker r. Wash
ington Club that met with Mrs
Elmer Smith. 1917 Smelling Ave.
Rev II. w. Bolts was also a
guest. The club adjourned to meet
in the fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

on the riot scene some two weeks
after the violence and was said
by the jury to have distributed
Red literature"
These five persons were ac-
cused Of conspiracy to cause the
people Of Cicero to start a riot
because they encouraged Clark to
move into Cicero. KonovslCy was
charged with failure to perform
his duty Of enforcing law and or
der during the violence.
Indictments against the five
later were thrown out of court.
KonovsIxy later faced trial. but
was acquitted on a directed YER
dict by Judge Frank Leonard in
Criminal court.
A federal grand jury studied
the riot after Chicago civic
leaders protested the county
grand jury action. The federal
grand jury indicted seven per-
sons including the four named
owner of the building and attor-
ney for the white owner Of the
marked edifice; Atty. George N.
Leighton, now president of the
Chicago NAACP and also attor-
new for Clark, and Charles Ed
wards, rental agent for the build
ing.
Also accused by the grand jury
were Mrs. Camille De Rose, or
iginal owner of the place, and
Norman Silverman who appeared
guilty and Janecek. Also indicted
but freed last week because Of
lack of evidence against them
were Town President Henry J.
Sandusky and Fire Marshal
Theodore II. Wesolowsld.
Special Prosecutor Leo Tierney
handled the federal case against
the defendants, and Floyd e.
Thompson, former justice of the
Illinois State Supreme court, re-
presented the defense.
The defendants were shocked
and visibly shaken by the de-
cision, and Clark was philoso-
phical. Clark said:
81 regret that such a riot and
this case had 10 come up. but I
am glad 1t has worked out this
way as long as the case went to
court. This decision is a great
blow against discrimination
against minority groups.
IT'S such a big issue-but it
could have been avoided If just
one officer had been sensible"
For the defendants who had
been enjoying a boxing bout on
television, the ruling was a SER
ious blow. Konovsly said, Il still
don't know what it's all about"
Clark now is reported to have
been employed as district mana
ger for a distiIlery. At the time
Of the riot he worked as a bus
driver for the Chicago Transit
but had to quit the
job because too many people
asked him questions about the
riot. He then took a job as a top
salesman with a local sausage
firm.
He and his family now live in
the famed Michigan Boulevard
Garden Apartments, better known
as the Rosenwald building.
REV. n. w. BOTS
IS Ill AT HOME
Rev. H. w. Bolts ST.. pastor Of
Zion Baptist church became sud-
denly III at a Minneapolis post
office station on Monday.
He was removed to his home
where he was reported resting
easily on Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Sad Trip: Mrs. Lucille MCDuf-
fIe, 1913 18th Ave. No, has return
ed from Ottumwa, Iowa, where
she was called because of the
death Of her mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Cropp who died last week.
Mrs. McDuffie returned home,
Monday, June 8.