davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-19

PLYMOUTH 80 club sedan. r. and
h, real dream boat, 1895, bank
terms, before you buy give US q
Up. srEuARr cHRYsLER CITY
4SO0 Wis. Ave. EM. 3-4S00
PLYMOUTH '62 Fury 4-dr., factory
air conditioned, auto. trans, power
steering, ~ :. and. and h, Wv 60 tirss' ESS
ROYAL MOTORS
imperial -Chrysler- r-Plymouth-Simea
4l00 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2900
PLYMOUTH '57 4-door, blue fin.
iSh. very clean, runs good, 500.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 M ST. NV. FE. 3-2204
Evening star., 1963-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM, '5b .Belvedere 4-dr.. VS.,
very good mechanical condition.
clean throughout, good tires, r.
and h, one owner. Sl90. bs7-4039.
PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere "S" q
DIR. hardtop, powerflite. p.s.. r. and
h, AL condition. WEEK END
SPECIAL $500.
TRIANGLE FORD
3O1O r. l. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
PLYMOUTH '62 Sport Fury 2-dr.
hardtop. Golden Commando en-
gine. auto. trans. power steering
r. and h., bucket seats, all vinyl
interior, S2,095.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- Plymouth -Simea
400 Georgia Ave, NV. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s Custom wagon VS.
Excel. cond., S525. 76s-e054.
PLYMouIH ,e2 Sport Fury con
Loaded. air cond., ali power. Cold.
en- Commando engine, etc, White
top with beautiful metallic blue
finish, for the man who wants
something special at the regular
car price. Original list S4,306.
Now only S2,995. Sorry we only
have one. First come-first served
I. p. sTEUART. INC, 1141 East
West hwy, sil. Spg. Ju. 9-l434.
PLYM0UTH $50 Fury 2-dOOr hard
PARKWAY FORD
5000 NJ ST. NV, FE. 3-22O4
PLYMOUTH 54 hardtop, good
cond., T, and h., Wv, straight
shift. $500 or best offer. TW. g.
PLYMOUTH 80 conv., all the ex-
tras, $795. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Ga. ave. ia. 9-4S00.
PLYMOUTH so, red convertible
d. c. inspection, 7. and h., auto
drive, power steering, new top
new snow tires. Beautiful car in
good cond. S995. EN-. 3-3226.
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville Vista, al
red, r. and h.. auto, power steer
ing, power brakes, Wv. tires, one
owner, S2,195.
Bendall Pontiac, Inc.
1928 PRINCE ST., ALEX. VA.
OV. 3-l606
PONTIAC so Bonneville conv.
white, blue top. blue leather verS
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1920 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Although Greenbelt opposes
his acquisition of the land, the
town Of Berwyn Heights, just
across the street from the site,
indorses 1t.
The land itself might be
worth So to "a million. If the
bill is signed into law, the
Government would have the
right to condemn the land and
make an offer to Mr.. Jaeger
which might, ultimately, have
to be settled in the courts. If the
bill fails and planning clear
ance becomes final, Mr.. Saul
would proceed with construc-
ton under arrangements al
ready made with Mr.. Jaegey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

would, and added that approx
imately IS per cent of those
injured in traffic accidents
here are children.
School Starting
For a large and enthusiastic
percentage of these, the week
end can't last too long. School
starts Tuesday in Maryland
and Virginia, Wednesday in
the District.
Most Virginians will get an
extra hours sleep next Tues
day morning when daylight saw
ing time ends over the largest
part of the State.
In Arlington and Fairfax
Counties, Alexandria and Falls
Church, daylight saving time
will remain in effect until the
last Sunday in october. That
is the time DIST ends in Wash
ington and the Northern States
which observe it.
No Change in Bristol
In Bristol there will be no
change. That city which strad-
dies the Virginia Tennessee line
was given permission to remain
on standard time all year long
to be in step with Tennessee,
which does not observe DIST.
The 1862 General Assembly,
after a recommendation by Gov
Harrison, set the DIST period
from Memorial Day to Labor
Day. The year before had been
a crazy quilt pattern of DIST
EST in various sections of the
State.
Attorney General Robert Y.
Button, in answer to a query,
ruled last year that according
to the way the General Assem-
bly, had written the bill, DIST
extended from the first instant
of Memorial Day to the last
instant of Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
DAMP PONYTALS
Ballet Hopefu|s Find Pace Is Fast
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star Staff Writer

1t all looks so easy, during a
ballet, when the chorus Of bal
lerinas moves across the stage
with the precision Of wind-up
dolls.
But yesterday, A would-be
ballerinas found out what 1t
takes to make it up to that
stage, as ponytails dampened
with perspiration and tights
stuck to their legs.
Frederic Franklin, director
of the National Ballet Com
pany, was guiding the group Of
teen-agers through the first
ballet workshop to be held in
Washington. After five days of
watching them, Mr.. Franklin
hopes to find some who viii
qualify for scholarships to his
school and some who might
eventually join the one-year-
old ballet company.
He was kind but relentless,
and after an hour it seemed
the only way to get out Of line
was to pass out. Four girls
dropped out as the others IN
tently followed his commands
and suggestions.
you act as If the bar Is a
lifeline. It shouldn't be, should
it?" he asked as he loosened
the grip Of a girls hands on
the practice bar. when you
dance, everything has to work.
Your hands dance with you.
They have to move on the
ends Of those arms"
The girls, ages IL to 81,
came from small towns and
large cities in New York, Ohio,
Florida. Alabama, Virginia and
Maryland with the hope that
they win be picked to study
for free under Mr.. Franklin,
who danced with Mistinguette
and became the maitre de bal
let Of the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo.
The SIN a llest. 13-year-old
Sally Pegrafn of Orlando, Fla,
is 4 feet o inches tall and
weighs only 70 pounds. but she
has a grace that caught Mr..
Franklin's eye.
Wiping his prov, Mr.. Frank
lin said. 1T is hard TO tell so
soon, but for their very first
time they shaped up very nice
ly. I can't tell yet how many
we might get - maybe one,
maybe six. And then 1t would
take about four more years be-
fore they could perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
IS Negroes Enter
CuIpeper Schools

CULPEPER. Va. Aug. 80
(AP) Peacefully and without
fanfare desegregation came yes
terday to three formerly white
schools in this Northwestern
Virginia community.
A total Of is Negro children
entered classes at Culpeper
County High School, Sycamore
Park Primary School and Ann
Wingfield Elementary School.
There is at least one Negro
in each grade with the excep-
ton Of the senior high school
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 315th Infantry AS
ISOLATION begins a four
day meeting at the Statler
Hilton.
Sigma Alpha Rho meets
for the second day at the
Statler Hilton.
The Leaders Conference
of the Peoples. Life Insur-
ance Co. meets for the
third day at the Statler
Hilton.
The Army Navy Union
meets for the second day
at the Washington.
The Women's Training
Conference closes meet
ings at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Purchase of GreenbeIt Troct Asked
10 Block Apartment Development

park" and urged them to pusl
for Federal action.
The land, surrounded by thu
Greenbelt Regional Park with
nearly 1900 feet Of frontage OF
Kenilworth avenue, was ap.
proved last month by tht
Prince Georges County Plan
ming Board for high-rise apart
ment development. The boarC
noted that the Government ha:
been interested in the land fol
rs years but has never taker
steps to acquire the property
B. Francis Saul II is thu
developer who wants to acquire
the tract. His plans revolvu
around a rezoning application
to be considered by the county
commissioners on September ID
He said the land is now zonet
for residential, single famil,
dwellings. The application
for rezoning to luxury high
rise apartment use,
Large Sum Needed
ut is my feeling" Mr.. Sau
said" and it was the generally
expressed feeling at the plan
ming commission hearing last
month, that there is no need
for additional parkland in this
area. The area already is served
by a 1,100-acre park.
THE considerable money
which would be required to ac-
quire the property could be
better utilized in acquiring
parkland in other sections OF
the county where there is great
need and where the cost Of
the land would make it posi-
bic to acquire a large tract,
possibly equal In size to the
LOO acre Greenbelt park"
He said there are only two
houses on the tract now ano
described the area as insult
able for park use because OF
gravel-digging operations that
have gone on for a number OF
years. He said his studies In
dictate it would be tremendously
expensive to re cover the
ground with topsoil.
Project Explained
The planning board, Mr.
Saul said, had approved re-
coming of a strip along Kenil-
worth avenue for R-30 low
density garden-type units and
he would propose to build town
houses there. He said he
planned medium high-rise
apartments for a 20-acre Sec
ton of the tract and the
luxury high-rise apartments
for a low-lying tract.
His plans call for q $500
unit development costing about
SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Direct Coverage of the
National Tennis Classic

STEVE GUBACK REPORTS FROM FOREST HILLS
The eyes of tennis fans the world over will be on
Forest Hills, N Y, for the next two weeks The
Stars Tennis Writer, Steve Guback is on the scene
to report on the 82d Amateur Tennis CHAMPION
ship Of the United States This Sunday he sets the
stage for the decisive phase Of the event with
summary and evauation of the crucial matches
and the form the players are in.
EVOLUTION OF AN AvENUE-Palatial residential
area In l8oO-affluent shoppers paradise by 1920
Connecticut avenue is about to undergo another
drastic transition Dramatic photographs in SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazine, illustrate the changing
scene along this famous thoroughfare.
BIG SWITCH IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL-The college
pigskn season is about TO get under way. Will the
brand-new substitution rule speed up and liven
up the games? Southern CALIFORNIA; Head Coach
John Mckay man well qualified to preview the
coming season, makes some important forecasts on
the favored eight teams and explains in depth the
significance of the new rules, in The Stars This
Week Magazine.
THE MISS AMERICA SO PAGEANT--The color and
glitter of the annual ritual OF selecting a Miss
America scheduled for next week, Is prevewed in
word and picture by The Stars Tv Magazine this
\ Sunday. Along with complete program listngs and
the weeks Tv movie previews.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

IN THE MEANTIME the
price of everything else has
increased more than that
food, labor, equipment. We
have new techniques for
prospecting - aerial, ground
and subsurface-by boring.
But the price of all this
has gone up more than food
and labor.
I'VE are told that there is
more gold, especially in our
49th State, Alaska
ut is still possible, using a
pan, for a man to wash out
So or 81 worth of gold dust
a day.
Somehow that doesn't
send men up the stream.
TO increase gold produc-
ton we will have to increase
the return to the miner. To
increase the price of gold
would devalue the value of
the dollar. When one goes
up the other goes down.
THE obvious answer is TO
pay a bonus for domestically
produced gold.
Silver is another story.
AS you have read, the use of
silver In the electronics and
other industries has put the
price up. Recently, on the
London metals market, one
American silver dollars silver
content was worth $l.005.
I'm this century, one mine.
the Sunshine in the Occur
d'Alene district Of Idaho, has
outproduced the Comstock
Lode in silver since its start
in 1859. The five mines Of the
district have tripled the sill
yer production of that great
name which made so many
millionaires."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

drivers about as much as the
fatalities-520 in the Nation,
according to the National
Safety Council.
With the promise of good
weather at least through Sum-
day, many families are plan
ming trips of several hundred
miles. The Weather Bureau
predicts clear cool weather
through Sunday with a posi-
bility of rain Monday.
Many government workers
are already on the way, having
used permissive leave taking
policies for Wednesdays march
as an excuse to double their
days Of fun.
Extra Trains, Buses
For those who came back to
work yesterday, however, but
will leave today, extra buses
and trains are scheduled for
what is expected to be a so
per cent increase over the nor
NAL weekend number of trav-
elers. Traffic experts predict
that about 245,000 people will
leave the metropolitan area for
the week end.
District Engineer Commits
sioner Charles M. Duke warned
today that the city is apparently
heading for a record number
of traffic fatalities this year.
He called the situation most
alarming" Gen. Duke and his
fellow Commissioners urged
greater emphasis on traffic
safety.
Capt. A. B. Nicholson of the
Traffic Division told the Com
missioners that the SIS traffic
deaths so far this year is 10
higher than the toll in the
comparable period last year.
OF the SIS deaths, Capt.
Nicholson said, 80 we're pedes-
TRANS, and these included IL
children under is.
Ten This Month
This month alone, Capt.
Nicholson said, there have heen
10 traffic deaths, of which five
were pedestrians. -Four of these
pedestrians were under is.
Quite a few of the children
were killed when drivers were
unable to avoid hitting young
sters who dashed into the
street from behind parked
cars.
However, Capt. Nicholson
added that he has noticed that
some drivers just blow their
horns instead of slowing down
when they see a child in the
street.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner urged Capt. Nicholson
TO confer with School Supt.
Carl Hansen about the posi-
bility Of intenSifying the traf-
fic safety campaign when
school opens.
Capt. Nicholson said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

1.-THE will and desire TO 90
into ballet Is stronger than IT
has ever been In this country,
and the prospects are much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

brighter than they have been.
But today is Just an example Of
how they must work. They
must know now what a diff
cult art II is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

One i3-year-old knew what
he meant. Pushing soggy bangs
out Of her eyes. she said. II
have been working at and
studying ballet half my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Reasons Cited

were required, not because of
intent of the Government to
protract the proceedings" the
petition said, but by events that
inevitably" occur in prepare
ton and calendaring of GRIM
inal cases.
"Pre-trial incarceration does
not entitle a defendant to dis
missal of the Indictment with
out a showing that a delay
prejudiced the defendants
case" the Government said.
Here, there was no allega-
ton or showing of such preju-
dice" it said. The Government
said other leading cases of
dismissal of indictments in
volved delay at least four times
as long.
Reduced bail and even Gre
lease without baiD are
among the possible solutions
which do not impose upon the
public the heavy penalty the
majority imposes here"
Other available solutions to
the problems posed by lawful
pre-trial incarceration are
better than the radical one of
dismissal of the indictment in
an unprecedented extension of
the Sixth Amendment"
The petition for rehearing
by the full appellate court in
the Smith case is being filed
by United States Attorney Da-
vid C. Acheson today with the
approval Of Solicitor General
Archibald Cox. Such approval
is required in all cases where
the Government seeks rehear.
ing by a full United States
Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
PrinceEdWard
Superintendent
To Be Named
Appointment Due
This Week End;
Teachers Sifted
RICHMOND, Aug. 80 (AP)

FORMER Gov. Colgate w
Darden, jr., said today he hopes
to announce the appointment
of a superintendent for the
Prince Edward Free School
Association over the week end
Mr.. Darden, board chairman
of the Free School Association
said I'VE are still in the nego-
tiation stage" of hiring q
superintendent for the three
predominantly Negro free
schools.
Once named, the superintend-
ent will assist a three member
board committee to go over a
list of prospective faculty mem
bers.
Mr.. Darden said the COM
mittee probably will prepare q
list of teachers for the COM
mittee to screen at its meeting
scheduled next Wednesday in
Richmond.
Classes Begin September 16
Glasses for the nearly 1900
pupils registered will start or
September Is.
II think we can gather to-
gether a faculty very quickly, y
Mr.. Darden said.
Meanwhile, F. D. G. Ribble OF
Charlottesville, the Free School
Associations treasurer, said
that contributions to the pri-
vately financed education sys-
tenn were coming in steadily,
but not rapidly"
Mr.. Darden announced yes
terday that DR.. Fred C. Cole,
president of Washington & Lee
University, will head the SUBJ
committee for faculty men,
bers. Others on the group are
DR.. Thomas H. Henderson
president of Virginia Union
University. and DR.. Robert p
Daniel, president of Virginia
State College.
COnsultants Set
They will be assisted by
school Superintendent H. I
Willett of Richmond and E. l.
Lamberth of Richmond and
Norfolk, respectively, who will
serve as consultants.
DR.. j. Rupert Picott, execu-
tive secretary of the Virginia
| Teachers Association, will assist
in the lining up Of teachers fol
the new school system.
All faculty appointments will
be subject to final approval by
, the bi-racial board Of si1
trustees.
The board also hopes to com.
plete soon, details of an agree.
men with county officials fol
use of three public school build
ings which have been CLOSED
since Prince Edward got Out
of public education in 1885
| rather than bow to Federal
court school desegregatior
, orders.
Since that time Negroes ir
the county have been left II
shift for themselves, while
whites have been attending 9
segregated system of privatt
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Thousands Starting
Labor Day Exodus
Warned on 7 raffic
245,0O0 Expected to Leave Area
For Long Week End, Experts Soy

Thousands Of residents swaring out of the city
today joining estimated 16 million drivers the nations
highways in the annual rite of fenzied Labor Day fun
Every go seconds 81 will break down the
on says the American Automobile Association But this
drivers about much the grmmer statistics of expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Two Maryland Representa-
tives have launched an
eleventh-hour move to purchase
rs acres of land near Green
belt, Md, for use as a park in
stead Of for the high : rise
apartments and town houses
planned by a real estate de-
veloper.
Representatives Sickles and
Landlord. both Democrats of
Maryland. yesterday introduced
legislation to give the Secre-
tary Of the Interior authority
to buy the Prince Georges
County land for inclusion in
federally owned Greenbelt
Park.
The land, owned by retired
farmer and investor Carl J.
Jaeger. is east of Kenilworth
avenue and adjacent to the
existing Park Service area. The
ckles-Lankford bill, If enact
ed, would permit Congress to
appropriate the money neces-
sary to buy the land for park
use.
Federal Action Urged
The two legislators said they
have been told by Greenbelt
Mayor Francis W. White that
private development of the
property would seriously jeop-
ardize the enjoyment by the
public Of the natural, heavily
wooded environment of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

$50 THAT MEANS your
members produce about So
billion.
Aren't you in the wrong
end of the extractive indus
tries?"
AL looked at me with more
suspicion than resentment.
II don't know where you
get your ideas about money"
he said. "But Sc billion is a
big pile of it,"
Well, it turns out solid fuel
(coaD is the biggest item
both in volume and value
produced by the member
companies in the congress.
1t totals, about SIS. billion.
Iron ore, then copper, come
next.
Gold is well down the list.
I'VE have one big producer,
the Homestake Mine in South
Dakota, once owned by Sena-
tor George Hearst, the father
of the publisher, and then
Ali Haggin. It is good for a
steady 500 million a year.
This hardly begins to make
up the gold loss in our bal
ance of payment. The loss
has been between 50 and So
billion a year"
Asked if the industry was
doing anything to see If
domestic production could
be increased to narrow the
gold gap, he said:
Eyes, we have a committee
that is beginning a study
and Representative Barring
of Nevada has introduced a
bill in the House requesting
the President to start a
Government study.
What has happened to
gold is this: FDR advanced
the price in 1888 from $40 to
$35 an ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
The
Rambler
Learns About
Extraction
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Anyone aware of the
peculiar economy Of this city
knows Washington's No. /
industry is Government.
Its No. 2 industry is trade
association and labor union
headquarters with their
printing and publishing.
Early this year a friend, j.
Allen Overton, who had
served as a member of the
Tariff Commission, became
an executive of the American
Mining Congress. :.
Since then he has spent
much of his time travelling in
the West, familiarzing him
self with the industry.
knew it was all new to AL.
He's from West Virginia.
True, West Virginia has
coal mines, but often the coal
is so near the surface that
they merely scoop 1t out with
giant power shovels.
/ finally cornered him yes
terday and got him to talk
about it.
"You see," he said, "the
American Mining Congress
represents our extractive in
dustries = everything ex-
tracted from the earth except
oil and gas. The extractive
industries are a stable por-
ton of our GIMP (gross ma
tional product. It totals
SIT billion.
I had to ask, How much
of that is oil and gas?"
About $11 billion"
I'm pretty good at mental
arithmetic. I can add or sub
tract billions as long as they
are in round figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
U. Appealing
Re|edseOfMan
He|d5MOnths
Contends Delays
Were Necessary
In Drug Case

The United States attorneys
office today sought reversal Of
a court ruling it contends went
too far in freeing a criminal
defendant because Of delays in
providing him a trial.
The decision was handed
down last month by q three
Judge panel of the United
States Court of Appeals in the
case Of Raymond Smith, who
spent more than five months
in jail before he was tried.
Circuit Judge Henry w. Ed
gerton, who delivered the Gel
decision, held delay Of the mar
cotics trial five times at the
tGovernment's request was an
unconstitutional denial of a
speedy trial.
In a dissent, Judge John A.
Danaher said the defense coun-
sci had not objected to any of
the continuances. Judge Dana
her said at least one delay was
at the defendants request.
Seeks Nine-Judge Hearing
The United States Attorneys
office, in today's action, Is
seeking a hearing Of the case
by the full nine Judge appellate
court which. the Government
hopes. win upset the present
ruling.
The strongly worded Govern
ment petition contends that
the delay in Smiths trial did
not prejudice him and that the
appellate court panels dis
missal of the case for this delay
constitutes an unprecedented"
legal departure.
THE majority opinion mis-
CONSTITUTES the nature and effect
OF the defendants lawful pre-
trial Incarceration . and i'm
poses q very heavy burden on
the public as a sanction against
that incarceration" it said.
The Government said the
availability of reduced bond and
credit towards sentence for time
served awaiting trial point up
how drastic is the remedy for
trial delay that the majority
orders.