davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Army Drops
Some Rotation
BY the Associated Press

The Army has abandoned the
rotation Of troops by units be-
tween the United States and
Europe.
simultaneously 1t ordered a
somewhat similar system APP
piled to the forces In Korea.
The Army gave no reason for
giving UP on Operation Gyro-
scope" as the unit rotation to
Europe was designated when
launched with great fanfare in
January, 1855. At that time.
the LIST Infantry Division in
Germany traded posts with the
10th Infantry Division at Fort
Riley. Kans.
After q few divisions were
rotated, the Army cooled of
a bit and halted the rotation
lof entire divisions. However,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Tbattle groups. battalions and
certain lesser units have con-
tinued to 60 to Europe and
come home as units.
In the meantime, when the
forces In Korea needed replace
ments. they were sent over in
such numbers and at such
times as was required.
For, future requirements in
Europe, the Army yesterday
announced q carrier company
replacement system"
Under this system, four-man
teams are formed for training
During advanced training
these teams will be grouped
into companies ranging from
10 to $50 soldiers.
These carrier companies will
be shipped to Europe as a group,
but once landed in Europe. the
companies may be broken UP
and the four-man teams scat
tered among units needing re-
placements.
On the other hand. battle
groups and battalions. as units,
will go to Korea. Ofiicials con-
ceded that one effect will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

chairman and Mr.. Cuipeper 9
director.
In Miami yesterday, Mr.. Gu
terma told q newsman that ~
shall prove my innocence Of al
charges at the proper time
This is Just another vicious at
tempt TO embarass me-"
In Los Angeles. Mr.. Roach al
so denied the charge. IT am moi
now, nor have not been in the
past and would never be ar
agent for q foreign govern
ment," he said. II am absolutely
confident that / will be
cleared Of the charges when the
facts are presented in court"
In New York, Jacob L. Ros-
enblum, attorney for Mr.. Gull
pepper. said that from the
facts available to me I am con-
fident that Mr.. Culpepper has
not violated any law and will
be exonerated."
Mutual's Position
Robert F. Hurleigh, now
president of Mutual, said the
present management Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

network. rs owners and en-
ployes ''have no knowledge OF
or connection with the matters
involving Mr.. Guterma, Mr.
Roach or Mr.. Culpepper."
Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
TEN and none Of Its present
personnel are involved in these
proceedings" he said.
The indictment named MBS
Inc, and Radio News Service
Corp. as co-conspirators but
not as defendants. The grand
jury said that Mr.. Guterma
Mr.. Roach and Mr.. Culpepper
created Radio News Service To
supply the propaganda To
Mutual.
Otto Vega, a chief aide To
Generalissimo Trujillo anc
formerly attached to the Do
minican Embassy in Washings
ton, also was listed as a CO.
conspirator.
Mr.. Guterma and Mr.. Roach
were indicted on three counts
each and Mr.. Culpepper on two
counts. Each count carries q
maximum penalty Of a $4,000
fine and five years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

concentration Of draftees in the
understrength LIST Cavalry and
7th Infantry Divisions there.
It will work out this way, the
Army conceded, because over
seas tours for troops in Korea
are limited to Is months. 1T
takes about six months to train
q draftee and q limited tour
such as that prevailing in the
Far East enables the Army to
ship a short-termer to Korea
and keep him there until short
ly before he completes his two
year draft term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

registering. The money al
legedly was given them around
last February 6.
The indictments did not In
dictate II the network actually
did broadcast any propaganda
for the Dominican Republic.
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo,
q key figure in the present
Caribbean unrest, is the Do
minican strongman.
Resigned Posts
Two Of the ofiicials-Alexan-
der L. Guterma and Garland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

kept their 2S.2 per cent share
Of the total, the same as In
1857.
Wool lost ground, accounting
for only 5.8 per cent, a drop
from 81 per cent in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

L. Culpepper, jr.-resigned from
Mutual within q week after they
accepted the money, the Federal
grand jury charged. The third
Hal Roach, jr,, left Mutual about
a month and a half later.
Mr.. Guterma, an international
financier in trouble with the
Federal Government on several
other questions involving money
matters, was president OF
Mutual. Mr.. Roach was board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Cotton Is Still King
In the Textile Market

ATLANTA.-Cotton captured
$50 per cent Of the nations
textile market in 1858 COM
pared with 65.5 per cent the
year before. Test-tube fibers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Former Mutual Aides
Deny Dominican Links
BY the Associated Press

Three former Mutual Broadcasng System officials have
denied Federal accusations that they accepted $5000 to
broadcast Dominican Republic propaganda disguised news
Federal Grand Jury indicted the trio here yesterday
They charged with failing to register agents for the
Dominican Republic and with conspng to keep Mutual from
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-12-07

TO the foot soldier trudging west l
through the snow b1anketed Belgian
countryside Is years ago, Christmas
seemed long time away. n
He remembered past Chris tmases at
home when he exchanged gifts, sat down
to huge dinner and enjoyed the warm
tn and compani onship Of his family.
Now in mid December, 1914, he was
part Of an Army reeling from a vicious
German Offensive that materialized out
Of the swir1ing snow and fog in the
Ardennes forest. It was to become the
"Battle Of the Bulge"
A thin1y manned line held by four
U.S.: divisions buckled under an attack
by eight Panzer divisions on Dec. 10.
Along 10 mile front between Monschau
and Trier, Germany, Field Marshal Won
Runstodt threw the last Of his reserves
into last desperate attempt to- save
a dying Reich.
Acting on the direct orders Of Hitler
Won Runstedt hoped to stave off disas-
ter as long as possible. He conceived
a tactical plan: to pierce the thin line
and then s1uice away the sides. The
concept was similar TO that Of a i
powerful stream Of water pumped again
ST an earth-bank.
Overcast and snow b1anketed the Ar
dennes and imnobi1ized any Allied air
counterfeit ensives. The. Panzer. waves
r5ured through the breach in the VIII
Corps line to, split the Twelfth Army
group. = :,
One Of the German objectives was:t
seize the two important rail and road
centers at St. With and Bastogne. The
tide sWir1ed eastward Through Luxen-
bourg: and Belgium: -:G ~.
All available. allied reserves were
thrown into the breach to blunt Won
Div. was. assigned the task of holding
Bastogne and the 9TH Ar1nd. Div. was to
hold St. With. :.
(AFPs Feature: continued. next page).
!: :. - =-=--------------- -----------
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-12-07

Published each Monday for all personnel
On Adak by Special Services. Provisions
cor ,NAvEKoS P-35 GREW. JULY So complied
With. Mimeographed at NavSta ,4dak F unds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
It no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
IS repres emitting the official opinion Of
he Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
rtment, inasmuch as the ADAK SUN is not
n official publication.
EDITING STAFF
RED GLESTON CHARLES NICKS
HONE 1901 PHONE 2o4
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-12-07

f. THE < g Q VI <.

Advent marks the opening Of the four.
eek season when Chri stians prepare for
he great festival Of Chris tmas. During
his interval, men are invited to medi-:
ate upon the sublime mystery of Christ IS.
incarnation and to purify their hearts,
or His coming. BY repenting of their
ms and by rededicating thems elves: TO
is service, men may hope to knee1 as
'orthi1y at the shrine of Bethlehem as
idsthe sheph 1000 years ago.
The true spirit of Advent is TO. be
'ound in the terrible LONELINESS EXPRESS
d by the prophets Of the Old Testament
no saw the world desolate and dreary--
18th fallen man CROPPING, stumbling end
rring, while all nature awaited the
oming Of a Redeemer. The Redeemer has
ONE but His Influence is as yet unfelt
n many hearts. Hence the world still
:nows devastation and despair. But in
very heart: that does know the coming of
hrist Advent brings renewed fervor' that
Don all the world will. acknowledge that
n His Goodness God has given us q Saw
our who asoCLrist the Lord.>
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

In a unanimous decision, the United
States Supreme Court ruled that the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement of
CoIored People need not reveal the names
of its rank and file members to any state
agency. The same decision lifted the $780,
600 fine levied against the NAACP for re-
fusa to turn its membership lists over to
Alabama officials.
The NAACP, the Court held, has
made an uncontroverted showing that on
past occasions revelation Of the identity OF
it's rank-and-fiIe members has exposed these
members to economic reprisaI, loss OF en-
pIoynent, threat Of physical coercion and
other manifestations of public hostility
The Court said that under these cir
cumstances, the NAACP wouIdbe damaged
if compelled to reveal the names Of its men,
bers and would not be able to carry on the
program which it has the right to adVo-
cate.
The Court said that if the NAACP
were compelled to expose its membership
list, people would withdraw from member
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

ship and others would not Join because of
fear OF exposure.
The Court then ruled that the NAACP
does not have to reveal its membership list
to any state agency
Therefore, no state, including Arkan-
sas, may legally require the NAACP to turn
over it's membership list Any state laws re-
quiring the NAACP to do SO are unconstitu-
tonaI. This point has been settled once and
for all in the Alabama case and the decision
applies to all states.
Anyone can now join and be active in
the Association without fear of having his
name and activity revealed to hostile state
officials or to private persons.
The Court recognized "the vital reIa-
ton between freedom to associate and pri-
vacy in ones associations"
Now is the time to join the Association
and add your strength to that Of hundreds
of thousands Of others who have enlisted in
the Fight for Freedom for all Americans
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

From U. S. Supreme Court decision
n NAACP v. State of Alabama,
June 30, 1858
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

Ns beyond debate that freedom, to engage in association
FOR the advancement Of beEsb and idea,
Is an a,,4pa,abk aspect qfMs liberty assured
BY the due process, clause Of the Jop,tsep Amendment
which embrace, Freedom Of speech.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

PAOPCLby hdidS- ATCtuc NlNbuS
er for that area and the lower
loop development.
Givens leaves the authority to
take the position of administrator
Of the new "a bed Angelus Home
4544 Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis
a nursing and rest facility OF
which he is president and founder
The home nearing completion
is being built and will be operated
by Angelus Home, Inc. The formal
opening Of the home win be an
nounced soon.
Mr.. Givens is president of the
Phyllis Wheatley Mems Club, a
member of the Wheatley board Of
Directors and is interested in
youth movements.
He is credited with being largely
responsible for Negro access to a
good residential area by his activ-
ity in securing the interest of the
Tilsen Co., a home building firm
which constructed so new homes
in the South Central district.
Mr.. Givens was praised by his
superiors at the housing authority
for his work during the four year
period as a staff member.
He resides with his wife Phoebe
and two children at 1928 Third
Av. s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

EN-, longtime Elk figure as exalted
ruler for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were:
esteemed leading knight Herbert
Brock; esteemed loyal knight,
William Buddy Buchanan; es-
teemed lecturing knight, Leon
Lewis; financial secretary, Charles
De La Compson; treasurer Charles
]. Smith; inner guard Lonnie Hol-
hday; tyler Arthur Mitchell and
esquire Richard Smith.
Lodge trustees are: David Fai-
son, Harry Neal and Frank Lynn,
Mr.. Warren the Ames new ex-
allied ruler has been a member OF
the order for SO years. He has had
distinguished career in the order
in the Twin Cities, the state and
nationally.
He is the former exalted ruler
of Mammoth Lodge No. 256 at
Duluth, Mimi, is past president
of the Middle Western States
Association. He served in that post
three consecutive terms and is the
only Minnesotan ever elected to
that post.
He has served 20 years as treas
urer of Ames Lodge. Both most
recent grand exalted rulers the
late J. Finley Wilson and the
present Robert johnson have given
him grand lodge commissions.
At various times he has served
as the state deputy and the state
inspector. At each national conven-
ton he serves on important COM
mittees.
Mr.. Warren lives with his wife,
Marie Warren at S645 Clinton Av.
s. Mrs. Warren is active in the
Daughter EIlxs and is chairman of
the trustee board of the Middle
Western Elks Assn. Women's
Auxiliary.
Mr.. Warren succeeds Charles
J. Smith, who has been exalted
ruler for a number of terms. Mr..
Smith was elected lodge treasurer.
The December 7 elections were
conducted by grand district deputy
Edward L. Boyd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Chicago Minister
Slain BY Son-In-
Law In Church

Chicago (ANP) - APPROX
mately IS worshippers were stun
ned late Sunday evening as an
irate man crashed the services at
the Central Park Baptist church
and fatally injured the pastor in
hail of bullets.
Pronounced dead on arrival at
Provident Hospital was the Rev.
John p Scott, so, slain by his
son-in-law, 81 year-old Fred Greg
DRY. Both were southside res
idents.
Gregory, who married Rev.
SCOTS daughter, Helen, in 1850,
was a choir-master at the church.
Climax OF "OId Feud"
No motive was Immediately
given for the staying, but Greg
ory's wife said the shooting as the
climax of a fight between her faith
er and her husband. She also said
that Scott, who has been unem-
ployed for about a year, had threat
ened her with a gun last Thursday.
She said he accused her of having
a boyfriend.
Witnesses to the shooting said
Gregory burst into the church,
located at 44th Street and Drexel
Avenue on the southside, and be-
gan pumping bullets into Rev.
Scott. The latter slumped to the
floor and never regained con-
seriousness.
Gregory was apprehended short
ly after the shooting and taken
to the Hyde Park Police Station.
An inquest was to be held Monday
at Baldridge Funeral Home.
Native OF Georgia
Rev. Scott, a native Of Ogle-
thrope, Ca, has been living in
Chicago for the past IL years. He
came here from Atlanta, where he
pastored in 1947.
He attended Morris Brown col
lege and Carver Biblical institute
both in Atlanta.
Rev. Scott is survived by his
widow, Arthurline, and daughter
Helen. Funeral arrangements wer,
not completed at press time Mon,
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
500 Kids Expected
Al Limited Tens
chriSfmds Porfl

Over 800 children between the
ages of to IL are expected to be
in attendance at the Limited Ten
Clubs Seventh Annual Childrens
Christmas Party in the auditorium
Of Maxfield School, on Wednesday,
Dec. %, between the hours of 1870
to $50 pm. Gareth Hiebert, (Ol-
liver Towne) columnist for the St.
Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Karen Sontag, Queen of the Shows
will also be in attendance with
Princess Kay of the Milky Way.
There will be clowns, and many
other types of entertainment. Re-
freshments will be served and gifts
will be distributed by Santa Claus.
Earlyn Bell, chairman of the
Christmas Party Committee, stat
ed that this years party will be
the biggest and best party that the
Limited Ten Club has sponsored
and we are looking for an over
flow crowd. Members of the Christ
mas Party Committee are, Donald
Lewis, Charles Bradley, Ernest
Green, Paul Thomson, and Ash
more Stokes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

ian worker on the lowest rung Of
the employment ladder. (U.S.-rate
workers are citizens of the u. S.
mostly white, who are paid &C.
cording to U. S. standards; the
local-rate is the worker employed
locally and paid according to the
existing wage scale in the Carib-
bean area.
The Canal Zone maintains fac
ilities for both U.S.-rate and local
rate workers, such as commissar-
les, clubhouses, schools, movie-halls
and the like. The Dixiecrat policy
Of separate but equal" still proves
unequal in accommodation as in
pay.
Only recently, since the 1854
historic decision of the U. S. Su-
preme Court, has the Canal Zone
opened its Junior colleges to Ne
groes, with an almost prohibitive
tuition fee attached and other re-
quirements equally discouraging
Representation by progressive
administrations in Panama and ap-
peals by labor unions over the
years have brought some respite
in working conditions and some
Panamanian Negroes are now
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
E

The next issue Of the paper
dated December rs, which Is
Christmas Day, will be printed
and mailed Tuesday, December
%, so that mail subscribers may
receive It Wednesday, Dec. %,
two days before Christmas.
Therefore, advertisers, CORES
POndents etc. who have mater
ial which they want included In
the Dec. 25th edition should
get it to the Minneapolis office,
by Monday noon, Dec. 81.
Don't forget the deadIine is
Monday noon, Monday, Decem-
Der FL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
ST. Paul NAAcP
Elects Addie Few
New President

Mrs. Addle T.. Few was elect.
ed president of the St. Paul
Branch of the NAACP at the
annual election held Sunday,
December 10.
Mrs. Janet Butler was elect
ed secretary; Donald Lewis,
first vice president; Carl L. Wes-
choke, Second Vice President (for
public relations), Leonard H. Car
ter, third vice president; ]. Nath-
aniel Smith, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Virginia Carter, assistant
secretary, and Robert M. Patter-
son, treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were; Norman Bell, James
Bradford, Norman Davis, Louis H.
Erwin, Mrs. Earline Neil Estes,
Richard X. Fox, Kenneth Griswold,
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, Mrs.
Cora Holland, Clarence Lewis,
Timothy Howard, Robert Lippert,
Miss Ruth Manning, Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Thurman McFarth-
ing, Mrs. Jane Preston, Mrs. Ethel
Magee Richburg, Anthony Sandys,
Arthur Sternberg, Kenneth Stokes,
Miss Marjorie Toliver, Mrs. Cecilia
Williams, Rev. Kneely Williams,
Paul Wood, and Carl Wynn.
Mrs. Few, residing at $40 lyle
hart Avenue, has been active in
the st. Paul Branch NAACP over
80 years, was a founder of the
Minnesota Conference of Branches,
organized and taught classes in
Negro history to youths. She has
been a leading member of the
membership drive year after year.
Mrs. Butler is co-chairman with
Judge Archie L. Gingold and news
paper publisher Cecil Newman of
the 1860 NAACP Convention Cit
liens Committee, and has been an
active member of many civic and
cultural organizations.
Retiring president Leonard H.
Carter has been appointed Region
al Secretary Of the NAACP and
will cover the states of Minnesota,
Iowa, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,
Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota; and retiring secretary
Carl L. Weschcke has been elected
President of the NAACP Mime
sofa Conference Of Branches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

the Republican who is expected
to contest with President
Richard M. Nixon for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination.
In the question and answer per-
iod Gov. Rockefeller made it clear
that he was not a candidate for
the second place on the ticket
The second place idea is apparent
ly being nursed by the profess
SIGNALS among the COP ranks who
do not want a knock down and
drag-out" fight between Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Rockefeller for first place
on the ticket.
Rockefeller, in reply to a ques-
ton which quoted Thruston Nor
ton, national chairman Of the
COP as stating he believed Gov.
Rockefeller would take the vice
presidential nomination, if Nixon
was nominated, retorted with a
unequivocable no. He suggested
that while he considered the vice
presidency an important office, he
felt that any governors job was
just as important because the state
chief executive had to come to
grips directly with the peoples
problems. In other words he left
the impression that he rather be
governor of NY. than vice-presi-
Dental candidate.
The New York governor got a
hearty welcome from the crowd,
many of whom were obviously
committed to Dick" Nixon. Some
came to the luncheon out of party
loyalty, others out of curiosity and
others came because they think
Rockefeller would be the surest
Republican candidate to win in a
1850 presidential race for the
White House.
At least four possible candidates
for Minnesota governor where
around at the meeting and re-
ceived introductions. State Audi
tor Stafford King, introduced by
Ramsey county chairman Walter
(Chip) Fricke, as Mr.. Republican
received good hand. Some have
urged him to be a candidate. Also
at the speakers table along with
him was State Treasurer Val
Bjornson, who many feel should
have a chance at the governorship.
Then there was former state SEN
ator Elmer Andersen, Of st. Paul,
Continued on Page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
HAS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

The Fourth District American
Legion Auxiliary is giving various
scholarships to deserving pupils.
Mrs. James Bradford is education
chairman for the district and any
student interested in applying,
should contact her or their high
school counselor for particulars.
Mrs. Bradford's address is 1112
Ferndale, st. Paul 8, MINI. Tele-
phone number is SIP. 1874.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Services Held For
Sf0fe NofiVe
Gertrude ViniouV

Services for Mrs. Gertrude Vini-
gar, 1909 Seventh st. S., who died
at her home Sunday evening, De-
cember 10, were held at l pm.
Thursday, December IT, at Bethes-
da Baptist church with her pastor
Rev. John Young officiating.
Mrs. Vinigar had been in ailing
health for the past year and con-
fined to her bed for two weeks
prior to her death. She was born
in st. Paul, October %, 1875
daughter of the late Elizabeth and
John Trotter, pioneer residents of
St. Paul. She had been a resident
of Minneapolis for 81 years, COM
ing to the city as a bride.
She was a member of Bethesda
Baptist church for more than so
years, was a member of the dea-
coness board and mother Of her
church. She was a member for 40
years of the Dorcas Society of
Bethesda.
She was a charter member of
Minnehaha Temple No. 129 IB.P.
O.E. of w; a member of the Mary
Mason Past Daughter Rulers Coun-
Gil; member Of the Ophelia Rice
Unit of the w.C.T.U. and a past
treasurer, holding this office for
some IS years and was a member
of the U Meet Us Club Of Phyllis
Wheatley House.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Margeruitte Gonzales; one
nephew, Raymond Parker and one
great-nephew and a great-niece,
all of Minneapolis.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.