davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29
From ChattanOOga.
ROSECRANS IN A SAFE
POSITION.
A GREAT BATTLE SOON TO BE
FOUGHT AT CHATTANOOGA.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA special
dispatch from Cincinnati to the World
says correspondents report the army
Of Gen. ROsecrans In q perfectly safe
position. Additional reinforcements
are near. Troops are constantly arriv-
ing from the West and elsewhere.
Rebel cavalry cannot seriously inter.
fere with Rosecrans' supplies.aA great
battle, 1t Is apparent, must soon be
fought Confidence is felt In the final
issue.
NEXT SUNDAY: Arts and Flowers
Evening star., 1963-09-29

ROSECRANS ALL RIGHT.
GENERAL HOOKER AT
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 30.-Major
Gen. Hooker arrived here last night.
The G0sette says: IAN official dis
patch received last night from Gen.
ROsecrans dated yesterday pm. says
his situation remains unchanged. Our
army held strong defensive position.
and no attempt has been made by the
enemy to disturb It."
In phenomenon Of the time.
the entire movement Of $4,000
men, 10 batteries Of artillery and
their horses and 100 cars Of bag
gage sOGs made in slightly more
than II days. There iOeTe hints Of
aid from other quarters as Oen.
From The Eveming Star,
Thursday, October .. 1883:
From Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Stor Stoff Writer
Background

THE Union defect at ChictGns0u0G
n gaze the high command in Wash
inOtOn the cold chiIls. Though Rose
crGMs' army, bored in Chattanooga, sU0s
still numerically superior to BrG0O's
C0n9ederotes Utich had the city under
partial siege, the Federal Gdm.inistru-
ton sOos concerned Ouer its supplies and
fighting capacities after so shGtterin0
a defe0t. Orders tOe'lt out. consequently,
for achievements to bolster the Chat
tGmoO0G forces at all costs, for at the
moment Chattanooga WGs the most vit0I
Of Federal positions, bein0G major rail
road center and the 0dteUGy into GeOr-
0iG. One Of the veterGn troop pools GUGiC-
able to the North O0s william TecWmseh
ShermGn,s corps in Northern Mississippi
and the Army Of the Potomac in Vir-
0ini0. But newspaper reports on rein
forcements tOere either hGzv or cG0ev.
From The Evening Star,
Wednesday. September 80. 1883:
How ROsecrans' Army Can be
Reinforced From Vicksburg.
The St. Louis Republican, speak
ing of the facilities for reinforcing
Rosecrans' army from the Mississippi,
says:
with Vicksburg as the starting
point, there are. first, three hundred
and forty-seven miles Of steambOating
to Memphis, and next the soldiers
must embark on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad. The distance
from Memphis to Chattanooga is three
hundred and nine miles, but the road
Is not in operation throughout the
whole length ...
There should, too. by this time,
be railroad communication between
Stevenson and Chattanooga, by means
of the Nashville and Central road,
the distance between these two places
being thirty-seven miles. But we can
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This WOOd-burner is named for
Herman HGupt, head Of military
railroad service for the U. S.
troops selected for this journey
,Oere the Germans Of Oliver Otis
HoaOGrd's hGpless XI Corps and
the small bat proud XII Corps Of
Henry Warner Sloc1m (''the corps
that nsver lost q color or a gum.
Combined, these too units were
sent West as the Xxx Corps under
the command Of that hGpIess cam
pdi0ner Fi0htin' Joe Hooker. The
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TO THE WEST BY Rail

hardly reckon on more than, say, two
hundred miles, if so much, Of rail-
road transportation between Mem
phis and Chattanooga. Our readers
may form an idea from this Of the
length Of time required to transfer
soldiers from the Army Of the Ten
nessee to the Army of the Cumber-
land. -"
IF those distGmces and hamdi-
caps sOeTe great, the rail transport
problems from the Army Of the
Potomac to Chattanooga sOere
greater still. The railroad route
sOds more than 100 miles long,
and inUogUed four changes Of
cars: At Washington, at the Ohio
RiUer rear Wheeling, at TndiGnG-
polls. and again at the Ohio for
the crossing to Louisville. The
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Shrinks HelTlOrrhOids
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN
For the Rrst time science has found
q new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemOr-
rhOids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all - results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased TO be . problemi"
The secret 10 q new healing sub
stance (BiO-Dyne0) discovery Of a
worid-famous research institute.
This substance is now available In
sNppositorv or ointment form under
the name Preparation HO. Ask for II
at all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Common Market
Formers Hold
Political Control

European Common Market
countries are maintaining their
restrictive farm import policies
largely because Of the political
influence Of their farmers.
The Agriculture Department
reached this conclusion in q
report yesterday on an analysis
Of Western European programs
designed to make the area
more self.sufficient agricultur-
ally.
The United States has pro-
tested these policies because
they reduce markets for some
American farm products.
The department said that
there seems to be q feeling in
most Common Market coun-
tries-France, West Germany,
italy, Luxembourg, B Belgium
and The Netherlands-that no
party can get and stay in power
without farmer support.
Agricultural fundamental
ism Is q basic part of the po-
htical structure Of Western
Europe" the department said.
ut is stronger in some Com
mon Market countries than In
others-but always strong--and
is reflected in their value sys-
tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
REALTORS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
United States Constitution
essentially tells Government
what it cannot do. And it says
the policy statement is de-
signed to explain how the
basic freedoms guaranteed by
the Bill Of Rights and other
laws apply to the property
owner.
The statement concludes,
Loss of these rights diminishes
personal freedom and creates
"a springboard for further ero-
sion Of liberty"
NAREB officials repeatedly
have said President Kennedy's
order last November barring
racial discrimination in fed
orally backed housing would
adversely affect the real estate
business.
Earlier this year, however,
the board made it clear for the
first time that 1t is no violation
Of the realtors code Of ethics
to sell a Negro family a home
in a previously all-white
neighborhood.
Officially. NAREB's position
has been that the realtor acts
as agent for the house owner
and If the owner doesn't want
to sell to a Negro. 1t isn't the
responsibility Of the realtor II
60 against his wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
I'd Ole Miss Negro EnroIIs;
Barnett Bows to U S. Miqht'

not lend any assistance to it,
accomplishment"
Gov. Barnett said he ha.
always believed in segregation
Of the races" and claimed that
indignation Is the primary
facet Of the conspiracy to So
cialize and communize Amer
ica." He added:
IT am asking the people Of
Mississippi to keep faith, have
courage and stand firm. I am
confident that as more good
und-thinking people in other
areas of the Nation become
confronted with similar prob
lens that we are facing, their
reaction, with ours. will cause
the pendulum to swing back
and we can all surge forward
to a complete and honorable
victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
vOcationaIAid
Increase Voted
ByHouseUnit
By IN. Associated Pres.

The House Education and
Labor Committee approved to-
day bill to more than triple
the amount Of Federal aid au-
thorized for vocational educa-
ton programs over the next
four years.
Republicans sought unsuc-
cessfully to delay action on the
measure. saying they wanted
time to line up firm bipartisan
support for the bill when It
reaches the House floor.
Representative Qoodell, Re-
public Of New York, said there
Is complete bipartisan sup
port" on the merits Of the
legislation.
Existing law authorizes S57
million a year for vocational
education aid. The bill would
add $46 million to that next
year, 500 million the following
fiscal year, $l36 million in fiscal
1865 and $3.50 million each year
after that.
President Kennedy had
sought $23 million in additional
vocational education aid for
the fiscal year that starts July
l. -. -,R
The committees 10 Demo-
Gratis lined up unanimously in
favor OF the legislation. Nobody
voted against it, but five Re-
publicans voted present and
the other seven didn't vote at
all. ~
Before the bill was approved
the committee turned down.
l6 to IA, an amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Goodell to set I'D
q $4.5 million pilot vocational
training program In the Dis
trict of Columbia. tSee Story
on Page BID
An anti discrimination
amendment proposed Repre-
sentative Bell. Republican of
California, was turned down
yesterday, 15-l4. All the oppos-
ing votes were Democratic.
1t would have denied the aid
to States practicing racial dis
elimination in theit vocational
education programs. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
FARES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
posed settlement, this case
would be dropped along with
further proceedings on the
mechanics of implementing the
$l.3 million fund ordered by
the appeals court.
Judge Youngdahl called the
agreement "a most salutatory
settlement completely in the
public interest"
James A. Washington, IT.,
chairman of the P. U. c., who
was not a member Of the com.
mission when it issued the 1860
and 1861 fare orders, said the
present commission felt the
settlement would be equitable. /"
Even If the full SAT- million
were won back for the transit
riders, he said, under a recent
decision by the transit COM
mission much of the money
would have to be given back.
In the light Of further litiga-
ton, which might take a year
and q half. he said. it was
the P. u. C.'s considered judg.
ment that the settlement was
In the public interest.
Today's settlement is the re-
suit Of a three-year legal
battle by two transit riders,
Leonard N. Bebchick and Leon
ard s. Goodman, both attor-
neys. They originally appealed
the 1860 fare increase granted
by the p. U. C. Mr.. Bebchick
declined to comment on the
proposed settlement today.
The two were represented by
Harold Leventhal, attorney
Joining them In today's action
was a third rider, Richard A.
Williams, a party to the 1861
case.
The settlement would pro-
vide for payment Of reason
able" attorneys fees for transit
riders out of the transit rider
fund, the judge was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Teen-Agers'
JobIess Rute
Hits Peak
BY the Associated Press

A flood Of teen-agers look
ing for jobs showed unemploy-
ment among the work force in
that age group up from l6 per
cent in April to IS per cent In
May, a record peak. the Labor
Department reported today.
While teen-age unemploy-
ment was climbing at a higher
than seasonal rate. however,
the figure for adult men de-
clined in line with seasonal
expectations. 1t dropped from
as per cent in April to "A per
cent In May. the departments
Bureau OF Labor Statistics said.
The total unemployment fig
ure In May remained at the
same al million level II held
in April. but was $4,000 over
May. 1862. Total employment
was UP million April. 10 69,l
million.
Labor Secretary Wirtz, In a
statement released with the
figures, said they reflect a
critical situation which
could develop into one OF the
most explosive social problems
In the Nations history"
The teen-age unemployment
problem, he said. lis compli-
Gated by the big increase in
population in this age group
and the declining number OF
unskilled Jobs in today's labor
market"
The youth unemployment
figure for May was UP 4 per
cent over May. 1852.
Harold Goldstein. spokesman
for the statistics bureau, said
II APPEARED the kind Of prob
lem with youth unemployment
that we have been anticipating
Is with US. In general. unless
we have substantial youth EN-
ployment opportunities. teen
age unemployment should re-
main high from now on"
With IL million unemployed.
teen-agers now make up more
than rs per cent Of the total
jobless force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
D-DoyU nnoted in Paris;
Normandy Remembers

PARIS. June 8 (AP).-Nine-
teen years ago today Allied
troops stormed ashore along
the bright beaches OF the
French coast IN the drive Ia
liberate Europe from Nazi tyr
amy.
II was a red-letter day on a
calendar Of hope In Europe. But
as years passed by, the memory
Of D-day lapsed slowly.
Today no flags marked Ia
anniversary In Paris. No pa.
rades strutted by In tribute.
But they didn't forget In the
sun-washed Normandy coun-
tryside.
There. where artillery thun.
dered 10 years ago, tribute wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Two Integrate
Go|fCourse
In Jackson
JACKSON, Miss. June 6 (AP)

JACKSON, Miss, June 6 (AP)
Two Negro men integrated
the municipal golf course TO-
day, teeing off without Incl.
dent on an almost vacant
course.
The two, Jesse Harris, 90
and Sam Jones. jr., "a, arrived
at the course with q party OF
four. but the other two men,
bers were not permitted to
play because they did not have
golf shoes, q course official said,
I'VE Just wanted to play
golf" Mr.. Harris told q news
man. 1T wasn't to prove q
point. I used to caddy out here
all the time and / don't think
there will be any trouble.
THE Mayor said the course
was OPEN"
A clubhouse OFFICIAL said he
had orders merely Ito take the
tickets"
Chairs and tables were re-
moved from the clubhouse while
the two Negro players were on
the course. With them were
Mr.. Jones wife, Carrie, and
James Love. 20. All said they
we're from jackson.
Two city policemen sat
parked in their patrol car I'M
der a tree at the edge Of a
street adjoining the course. Po-
lice officials said they had no
plans to interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Terrorist Plot Smashed,
Iran Premier Claims

phone service. city electricity,
schools and cinemas."
He called 1t q dangerous plot
against the interest and prog.
reSs Of Iran"
The government charged
that leaders Of the Shiite Mos
lem sect touched off the riots
because they feared losing the
revenues from their shrine
lands through the Shah's land
distribution program. The Null
labs (religious leaders, also op-
posed the Shah's giving equal
rights to women, which they
believe violates the teachings
Of the prophet Mohammed.
The Shah Is also q Shiite--
Trans official religion.
Women Stay Home
The government warned its
female employees to stay away
from work lest their unveiled
faces touch off new faces.
The Shah put his reform
program into effect January IS,
1862. after he tired of waiting
for the landlords to follow the
example he set In parceling out
the royal lands.
One of the main purposes Of
the plan is to combat commu-
niSm by giving landless peas
ants q stake in the country.
1t was Endorsed in q nation.
wide referendum January 20
this year by a vote Of S million
to 1000.
The referendum included
sale Of aforementioned fac
tories to raise cash to reimburse
landlords, distribution Of 20
per cent Of the profits of
privately owned factories to
their workers and a law to In
sure honest elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

paid 10 those who died. Me-
mortal masses were said and
wreaths were laid.
Az Omaha Beach, where
thousands OF white crosses rise
from the quiet greenery. there
we're brief ceremonies.
At the British cemetery q
memorial service was held, and
the Canadians paid tribute 10
their dead as well. The United
States Embassy said no special
American ceremony was held
since the United States took a
major role In last years obServ-
ances.
Jean sainteny. chief OF
Frances Veterans Ministry, was
on hand for the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Cites ARMED Might"
Increase Booked
In RedeveIopmeni

The Senate Banking Com
mittee has approved LA the
Kennedy administrators re-
quest for a 1855 million in
crease In funds for area rede-
velopment to aid regions az
filiated by chronic unemploy-
ment.
The committee voted down It's
chairman. Senator Robertson,
Democrat Of Virginia. and three
Republican members In approx
ing the measure at q closed
meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Conference Held
On Indignation Of
u. of Alabama

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 9
(AP).-United States District
Court Judge Seybourn H,
lynne met today with officials
of the Justice Department,
University OF Alabama officials
and three Negroes who plan TO
enroll at the white university
system In Tuscaloosa and
Huntsville next week.
There was no indication OF
the nature Of the conference
which had been kept o closely
guarded secret. Among those
attending we're United States
Dist. Atty. Macon I. Weaver,
John Doar,. attorney OF the
Justice Department. and jeff
Bennett. administrative vice
president Of the University.
A top-ranking Justice De-
partment official. Nicholas
Katzenbach. also was In Bir-
mingham. but II was not
learned Immediately whether
he was In the conference.
Judge Lynn only yesterday
issued an injunction, barring
Gov. George Wallace or any
one else from physical inter-
ference with enrolment OF the
Negroes-Vivian J. Malone. 20
OF Mobile and James A. Hood
20. Of East Gadsden. Ala, at
the main campus In Tusca-
loosa. and David M. Mc0lath-
cry. q. OF Huntsville. at the
university extension center In
Huntsville.
Cop. Wallace responded last
night 10 the temporary injunc-
ton, although he never men
toned II, by declaring he would
put his personal freedom al
stake In fighting intesration
lat the white university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
RedistrictineBiII
Goes to Romney

LANSING, Mich, June 6
(AP).-The Michigan Legisla-
ture yesterday climaxed a par
tisan battle over congressional
reapportionment by passing
and sending to Gov. George
Romney q bill which. creates a
new 18th district and changes
the boundaries OF all others.
Republican Gov. Romney,
whose office helped draft the
final bill. praised 1t as equal
to or better than any plan in
the Nation" z
He said it will provide for
more nearly equal representa-
ton than the distfictipg plan
in effect in any other major
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

OXFORD. Miss. June g.
The University of ississippi's
second Negro student settled
down to classes today after a
quiet enrolment.
There was no disturbance
yesterday, not even any jeers,
as Cleve Mcdowell, 2l-year-old
son of a tenant farmer. regis
tered for the "Ole Miss" Law
School.
Mr., Mcdowell, unaccom-
panied, went to his first class
today-a course in legal his
tory. It's his only class today.
There were no incidents, and
no Federal marshals nearby.
Gov. Ross Barnett. whose
defiance of Federal court or
ders set the stage for rioting
last fall when James Meredith
vas admitted. told MiSsiSsip-
plans that he could not fight
the armed might of the Federal
Government. The Governor
sAid he and Mississippi are
hiding their time until the
pendulum swings back"
when a students entrance
and continued presence upon
the grounds of a State univer-
sity is maintained by the armed
forces of the Federal Govern
ment, that institution is not
integrated," the Governor said
in a Statewide television
broadcast from Jackson.
TO Mr.. Mcdowell. the Gov
errors comments did not seem
to be particularly important,
He told a brief press confer
sence he was there to get a law
degree and he hoped everyone
would cooperate while he does
81
The entry of Mr.. Mcdowell
AWas in marked contrast to the
arrival last fall of Mr.. Mere
dith. There we're no crowds
yesterday, few police, only a
smattering of Federal marshals
and Just an occasional soldier,
A Justice Department aide
end two Federal marshals
Drove Mr.. Mcdowell to oxford
from jackson yesterday. A
military helicopter and an
observation plane kept the car
under surveillance during the
160-mile trip.
Mr.. Mcdowell first checked
into the living quarters as
signed him before starting his
formal registration procedure.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
VENEZUELA

Continued From Page AL
phone threats that it was
marked for destruction because
1t helps train the Venezuelan
armed forces.
Telephone Warning
A telephone call last night
to the newspaper Ell Universal
said the United States installa.
ton would be burned imme.
diately after a period of mourn
ing for Pope John XIII ended
at 6 pm.
The terrorists struck at
pm.
One was dressed in the uni
form of a Venezuelan army Of
ficer, six wore uniforms OF
Venezuelan soldiers and one
was in civilian clothes.
They surprised four Vene-
zuelan National Guardsmen
and lined them up inside with
three United States Army off.
GERS, four United States Army
sergeants, two Venezuelan CT
villain employees and the son Of
an Army officer.
They forced all to strip ex'
cept Col. J. K. Chenault, 40
deputy chief of the mission
and his l5-year-old son.
Col. Chenault and the Other
officers, identified as Mai. T. c
Blevins and Mai. B. Gardner
were not armed.
u. 8. Uniforms Taken
The terrorists, armed with
pistols, fled with the UniteC
States uniforms. the Venezue.
Ian guards four submachin,
guns, an Army pistol, and thu
mems rings and watches.
They left behind the men'I
wallets.
One terrorist, speaking fairl!
good English, said the attacl
was to commemorate the dealt
of Daniel Mellado. an extremis
killed in the bloody uprisinI
at Puerto Cabello, IS mile
west of Caracas, a year ago.
Since the revolt at the Puert'
Cabello naval base. leftistI
have staged a number Of dra
matte attacks against the Bet
ancourt regime.
Terrorist activity was steppe,
up last February in an unsuc
cessful attempt to prevent MI
Betancourt from meeting Pres
ident Kennedy In Washington
The freighter Anzoategui wa
hijacked and American-owne,
business establishments becam
particular targets. A Sears Roe
buck warehouse was burned,
supermarket in a chain partl.
owned by New York Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller was held u
and the office OF the American
Chamber Of Commerce was Sc
afire.