davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Speedy Back
to
PepOHense
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIS0N
Star Staff Writer

SIldIlcy 1dylOIs Tile running
back the Redskins believe will
put more speed and power In
their offense next season, off,
cially signed his contract today
at q press conference at the
clubs office. He was the clubs
first choice in last weeks
lengthy National Football
League draft.
Taylor signed the standard
one-year contract, with an
option on his service for a sec
ond year. His salary was not
announced, but it is believed
it will be $14,500.
The signing was a mere for
mality, since the 6-foot-2, 210-
pound speedster from Arizona
State University agreed to
terms last week at a meeting
with Tim Temerario of the
Washington staff. Today's GER
emony was for the record.
The Redskins also are relia-
bly, reported to have reached
an understanding" with their
No. 2 pick, Hslfback Paul
Krause Of Iowa. The team ex-
poets to sign most Of its top
choices.
Followed by Cowboys
The smiling. angular colored
boy revealed that the Cowboys
had secuted him from his high
school days. Gil Brandt, Dallas
talent scout, encouraged him to
attend Arizona State Universi-
ty. and the day before the
recent draft meeting Taylor
was the Cowboys guest at their
game with Giants.
The newcomer said he ex-
pected to be drafted by Dallas,
but was not unhappy about
coming to Washington. The
Redskins picked him just
before Dallas turn came UP.
Il wanted to play in the
Football League, he
said. ITS something I've been
dreaming about"
Taylor was q Commute
player in several games as q
sophomore and junior, but
thought SIS minutes was |
the longest he played this |
year. He was used frequently |
on defense and last year held
w ashington States Hugh
Campbell, an All-Amreica, to
four pass receptions. He likes
to play defense, but thinks "the
Redskins have other plans for
me-"
Taylor Is a lifeguard during
the summer months at Grand
Prairie, Tex, which is near
Dallas. Last summer he saved a
boy from drowning. He modest
ly pointed out he was only
doing his job.
Thoroughly Secuted
Taylor was Houston's second
choice in the American Foot
ball League draft.
Coach Bill McPeak had him
secuted thoroughly and saw Il
game films before deciding
that Taylor was his man. Nc
Peak thinks the newcomer
eventually will hit 230 pounds
without losing any speed and
will give the Redskins the big,
fast back" they need to i'm
prove their ground offense.
Running from a winged-T
formation, Taylor carried the
ball 88 times last season for
sos yards and six touchdowns.
His 5.8-yard average was an
Improvement on his 1862 rec
lord, when he carried 106
times for SGT yards, a 5.3 aver
age.
He caught II passes for pit
yards and two touchdowns, and
returned nine punts 1876 yards
and six kickoffs 1873 yards. The
only column that showed no
improvement over 1862 was
scoring, in which he lacked two
points of matching the so
scored as a junior.
Taylor is q &C" student in
physical education who wants
to teach and coach when his
athletic career Is over. He was
recommended enthusiastically
by Bucko Kilroy, Redskins ivo-
Try hunter.
This fellows a football play
er," Bucko said.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
RBA Results

By the Associated Press
Los Angeles. 134; Baltimore, 12e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T SSa :. SbM 8 Hsy'T S Rise: cT sgS
329s Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

OLDs 80 "sS" 4-dr. hdtp., p.s.,
p.b., r. and h.. hydramatic drive,
tinted glass, white, excel. cond.
1895 or best offer. JU. o-434S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

oLDs 'o2 Dynamic IS. & DR.. seden.
hydfomatic. p.b.. p.s., 2. and h.,
low mileage, owner-dr. q minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE
ROYAL, MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 'o2 Fury VS. 4-dr.,
auto. trans. T. and h., very low
mileage, 0ne-owner car, 81 ,0o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

D0RVETTE '63 Stingray coupe and
convert. in stock. AERO CHEW,
1101 King st., Alex, 54s-0200.
CORVETTE '5s hardtop, fuel in
section. 4-speed. Best offer, must
sell immed, Call CARLTON after
o pm. 671-07S2.
CORVETTE SO stingray converti-
BILE, Sebring silver, positraction,
3-spd., SIS. radio, Wv, $500
miles, S4,175 or best offer. 256-
0126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

PONTIAC so Bonneville 4-door
hardtcp. $1,000 orig. miles. r.
power brakes, power windows.
sos, MONTGOMERY County
CAttS. INC, 200 N. Washington
S., kockyllle. Nd. PO. 2-13OO.
PONTIAC '62 orand Prix. white.
s s1I.a y mt a. $4,000 miles. new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

OLDs '62 cutlasS cow. coupe. n.y.
ORA, T. and h., p:s.: Wv. tires,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

RAMBLER so American 2-dr. Sc
this month, all cars on lot must
go, reduced TO $685.. .
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and M SITS. NV. 906-I7OO
RAMBLER 'b8 American 2-dr.. g
$500 s o. make sEEsns otter. K SSO $751; ~
STuDEBAKER go Lark "6'' 2-dr,
sed,, driven 1000 mi, 80 m.p.g.
seat covers, Wv. tires, turn sig
nals. heater. defrosters, spotless
and still looks like new inside and
out, Sg96. cash. Apply Box 45-C,
THIRD 'b9. blk, stand. trans.
T. "a. ana ol 3. og99od cond.; new tires.
THIRD go conv.. red. black ton,
req oieather' p.s, p.b.. special.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
THIRD 1872. Ike new. low mile
$500 cash. csil La. S-4e sssSSippeo'
THIRD 81, factory air cond., p.s.,
p.b., like new. S2'75O' Accent
trade. wo. 6-464s.
r-BIRD .'03 cow, white, red leath-
er, black top, full power, $4.i95.
Capitol dillac- OldS Co.
1880 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
THIRD '62 hardtop coupe. red,
factory air, electric windows,
seat ETC. extra clean. reduced
OPEN iSi EVERY EVENING TIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac Odds
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
CORVETTES
UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, INC.
Univ. Blvd; and colesville Rd.

DODGE '5S Coronet 2-dr. hardtop,
VS., auto. with heater, red and
white with matching interior, ex-
ceptionally clean, only S699. KIRK
MOTOR CO, 1000 Ca. ave, NV,
Ia. 9-4SO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 80 hardtop, full power
incl. windows. $4,000 orig. miles,
one owner, like brand new. Sc, iSS.
IHACkER MOTORS, 10th and
r. I. ave. ne, LA. 9-110O.
THIRD 81 hardtop coupe, blue
blue leather, p.b., p.s.. S2.4s5.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
VALIANT 1860 4-dr. sedan, auto.
Call 474-3O65, 8 to III pm. ~
VALIANT '61 woo" 2-dr., auto.
Trans trans" etc. AS traded, special.
ROYAL MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Ventura 4-docr hard
power pow with .S sctors ar Inc son al tS
red ana white vinyi intepio or o criy
only $500. KIRK MoTCR CO.. CO"
1000 Ga ave- nv ia Q.AQ00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINUED
ROYAL MOTORS
LEE %. BUTLER
ROYAL MOTORS

ti00 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
COMET 81 4-dr., black. de luxe
trim, auto. trans, 10l-h.p. engine,
r. and h.. Wv. tires. Real nice.
S1,395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

OLDS '57 "9S" cow, p.s., p.b..
7. and b.. excel; cond., all power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
1890 14th st. NV. 462-37OO
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 2-dr,
hardtop, r. and b., hydra, pa,
p.b,, p: windows, 0-way power
seat, FACTORY AIR CONDI.
TONED. beaut. red with white
top, spotless matching interior.
Beat the heat, $l,996, UNIyER.
PONTIAC 1868 Grand prix, by
ORA. on. floor. with console and
tschometer. bucket seats. tinted
glass, p.s.. p.b., Wv. tires, AM.
FIN radio. auto. antenna real
speaker, Imperial blue. blue lea
sOoO Can q? ss7 1sEIes Stt ESsFns Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20
"a Specialists
Plan Seminar

. The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency's Advisory
Committee on Housing for
Senior Citizens will meet
here next Thursday and FRI
day.
The group is composed Of
"a specialists in the field Of
housing for the aged. The
all-day sessions begin at 8
am. at the Gramercy Inn.
Housing Admin strator
Robert c. Weaver will head
the list Of Agency represen-
tatives to address the group.
Discussion will center on
all phases of providing hous-
ing for the elderly, including
the prospects for reducing
construction costs in housing
for the aged and the group
residential housing plan re-
ferred to by President KEN
nedy in a recent special mes
sage to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20
Fort Myers
Gets Study

Frank ]. Luchs, executive
vice president and treasurer
Of Shannon g. Luchs Co., will
head a three-mah group
which will make a special
study Of Fort Myers. Fla,
next week.
The study is being made
as a part Of the Build Amer
lea Better Committees pro-
gram to provide professional
advice on neighborhood con-
servation and city improve
ment.
The committee, Of which
Mr.. Luchs is national vice
chairman, is an arm Of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
Fort Myers is the first Of
several smaller cities that
will receive advice from spe-
cial study groups Of the
Build America Better Com
mittee. The study is being
made as the invitation Of
the Fort Myers Board Of
Realtors and Of the city.
Other members Of the
special study group going to
Fort Myers are Paul B.
CUTLERY Of Charlotte, N. c..
and Charles T. Stewart. d.
rector Of NAREB's division
Of public affairs.
The study groups have
been patterned after the
committees advisory teams
which are made up Of
experts who visit cities
throughout the country to
assist in the development
Of practical conservation
programs. These programs
then are used to rehabilitate
and restore neglected neigh
borhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20

> Once upon time there was builder by the
name Of Levitt. Every year he built few more
houses than he did the year before. After couple
of generations went by his company became one
of the biggest of its kind-if not the biggest-in
the whole world!
, And then do you know what happened? Well,
sir, here's what happened: As more people began
to buy his houses, this fellow Levitt began to
give more and more value. Soon his bargains
became famous wherever people talked about
houses. And that, of course, was just about
everywhere!
, There are always reasons why a reputation
builds up, and one of them is the seven-room-
two-bath beauty shown right here. On the main
floor is the living room, family room, kitchen,
garage, two bedrooms and a complete bath.
Upstairs there are two more bedrooms and an
other complete bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20
ONCE mora zIlME...

> Now if that's all there were this would still be
bargain at its price. But it's not all No, street
Not by long shot. First, the grounds are COM
pletely lawned, shrubbed, and freed. Second,
there's matching washer and dryer, thirteen
cubic-foot refrigerator, and push-button
range, all by General Electric Third, the house
is centrally and completely air-conditioned by
Westinghouse.
, All you need is $500 down, and $118 month
pays all carrying charges. You get an income tax
deduction Of approximately 81, 900 year. Figure
out what that's worth to you. And to top it all,
your equity-or investment automatically
increases $40 month without your paying a
penny extra!
, Shucks, an ad can't sell housed You've got
to see it for yourself. Pay us visit whenever you
can; today, ifyou get chance. We're open seven
days week till ppm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

n mothers foifh in her ehiId's early foIents
- has kept many an artist following ms
path to the stars at time when art was
neither respected nor lucrative calling.
John Sloan, Jcmes Ensor, George Bel
lows and Rembrondt are only few OF the
painters who might have chosen other
careers but for their mothers encourage
menf
james McNeiII WhistIer's portroit of his
mother is the most famous but mony orf-
ISIS used their mothers for models.
The Countess of Toulouse-Loufrec wos
grieved to see her crippled son, Henri
abandon his role as scion of an ancient and
distinguished family TO follow the career
of an artist in the dives of Poris. He is best
known for his portrayal of characters and
places his mother never knew but his tender
portrait Of her reveals his ubiding love for
her.
Georges Seuruf's mother sow her son die
in his early thirties from tuberculosis and
dissipation But before that she dined with
hin; every night and encouraged him 70
complete the paintings thot never sold in
his lifetime. Today they are among the most
valuable properties in ort
Grant Wood once sported pink whiskers
and beret in Poris but did not find himself
until he returned TO his home in Iowa where
his mother was the model for number Of
his paintings.
AS group, the paintings Of these men
and others like them ore Just one more in
dicofion Of the power of mothers fuith
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
&&$%####$&$88#&&&S BELLOWS
AD MATREM

Oft in the after days, when thou and
have fallen from the scope Of human view,
When both together, under the sweet SKY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Combat Awards
For Cold War
Asked by Vance
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department has
asked Congress to authorize
award of major combat decora-
tions as high as the Medal of
Honor for heroism by United
States military men in cold war
actions such as South Wet Nam,
Army Secretary Vance yester-
day urged legislation to permit
prompt ard proper recognition
of the services and sacrifices
Of American soldiers.
The decorations also would
include the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross, Navy Cross, Air Force
Cross and the Silver Star.
Under present laws such med
ais may be awarded only in a
war in which the United States
I is directly involved.
| Lesser medals have been
awarded 10 United States per-
sonnet in South Wet Nam where
the United States is backing
the South Wet Namese army
in its fight to suppress Com
munist guerrillas.
The Air Force also has
awarded medals TO some Of It's
reconnaissance pilots who flew
over Cuba during the recent
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partial
clearing and turning colder to-
night, low near 30. Variable
cloudiness and colder tomor-
row, high in the upper 30s.
Maryland - Partial clearing
and turning colder tonight with
snow flurries in the mountains.
Low ranging from 40 on the
Eastern Shore TO the teens in
the mountains. Partly cloudy
and colder tomorrow with snow
flurries in the mountains.
Colder tomorrow night.
Virginia - Partial clearing
and turning colder tonight with
snow flurries in the noun
tains. Low ranging from the
low 40s near the coast 10 the
upper teens in the mountains
Tomorrow. partly cloudy with
snow flurries in the mountains,
becoming colder at night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest
at 1920 knots tonight and oc-
casionally reaching % knots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Work, Don't Just Howl,
Conservatives Advised

DR.. Edward r. Annis. presi-
dent-elect of the American
Medical Association, told the
conference yesterday his group
will wage an unceasing strug-
gle against President Kennedy's
medical care plan for the aged.
DR.. Annis said this means
mo compromise" in the asso-
cations opposition to financ-
ing health care through the
Social Security System. He
predicted a brutal fight"
against the administrations
renewed proposals in Congress.
The Miami physician said
the medical profession played
a major role in defeating last
years King-Anderson measure,
which he said would have met
neither the medical nor the
financial needs Of the old peo-
pie who really need help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Brownstein Appointed
FHAChief by President

Philip N. Brownstein, a
Government official and politi-
cal independent, has been
named by President Kennedy as
Commissioner of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Mr.. Brownstein, As, now serv-
ing as chief benefit director OF
the Veterans Administration
was selected to succeed Neal ].
Hardy.
In announcing late yesterday
his intention to appoint Mr.
Brownstein to head FILA, the
President accepted Mr.. Hardy's
resignation with deep regret"
Mr.. Hardy resigned to become
director of urban development
activities of the Ford Founda-
ton. He wrote the President
that he felt he must accept
the offer for personal consid-
erations."
Mr.. Brownstein, who lives at
$40 Sheridan street, Hyattsville
Md, entered Government serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Lockheed Talks
Are Broken Off

BURBANK, Calf, Jan. II
(AP).-Still at an impasse,
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and
she International Association
Of Machinists broke off con-
tract negotiations indefinitely
Yesterday.
Federal mediators would say
only that they will call the two
sides together in a few days.
The machinists struck last
month. mainly because their
demand for a union shop vote
was rejected. But they returned
TO work after two days when
President Kennedy invoked the
Taft-Hartley law.
Under the law, employees must
vote next month on Lockheed's
latest offer. If they turn it
down, they will be free to strike
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

ice with the Federal Housing
Administration in 1884.
While working at FILA. he at
tended law classes at Column
bus University, receiving his
LIB. degree in 1910 and his
LIN. degree in 1941.
After service in the Marine
Corps in 1944-1946, Mr.. Brown
stein joined the Veterans Ad-
ministration, where he has been
given increasingly responsible
jobs.
In 1858, he was made direc-
tor of the VAS loan guaranty
service, in full charge of the
program which has insured
z million home loans to vet
Grams.
He became chief benefits di-
rector in 1861.
Cyril P. Brickfield, 40, gen.
eral counsel of the VA, was
named by Veterans Administra-
tor John S. Gleason, ir., to sue
coed Mr.. Brownstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Witnesses Attorneys
GivenMore Say byFTC

lawyer also may object for the
record when arguing that in
quiries are beyond the scope of
the investigation or that the
witness is privileged to refuse
to answer or to produce evil
dence.
In a 80 decision, the ETC
authorized attorneys to request
an opportunity for their clients
to clarity any previous answers
at the completion of testimony.
Lawyers were cautioned, how
ever, against any delaying or
obstructing tactics. Violations
would subject them to possible
disbarment from practice be-
fore the commission.
The ETC order resulted from
a motion by the Mead Corp. of
Dayton, Ohio. requesting full
representation by counsel for
officers and employees subpoe-
naed in connection with an
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Rowan 10 Get
HeIsinki Post

Carl T. Rowan, a Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State for
public affairs, is expected to be
named by President Kennedy
soon as Ambassador to Fin
land.
Mr.. Rowan, 81, is one of the
highest ranking Negroes in the
State Department service. He
Joined the department in Feb
ruary, 1861, after a career as
newspaperman, author and
lecturer.
In the Helsinki assignment,
subject to confirmation by the
Senate, Mr.. Rowan will succeed
Bernard Cutler, a Foreign
Service officer, who resigned
the post recently.
Mr.. Rowan is a graduate of
Oberlin College with a masters
degree from the University of
Minnesota. He served in the
Navy during World War II.
Announced yesterday by the
State Department was the APP
pointment of a career officer,
j. Edward Lyerly, as deputy ad-
ministrator of the Bureau OF
Security and Consular Affairs.
A native of Salisbury, N. c.,
Mr.. Lyerly, 48, was graduated
from Southeastern University
Law School and has been serv-
ing in various capacities with
the State Department for more
than 20 years.
He previously was attached
to the departments office OF
the legal adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has broadened its rules Of
practice to allow attorneys fol
witnesses more of a voice in
ETC hearings.
The commission yesterday es-
tablished seven new rules which
it said would amply protect the
legitimate interests of sub
poenaed witnesses without i'm
peding or impairing the eff
cheney of such investigations"
U n der present procedures
lawyers have no basic right tt
participate in closed door hear.
ings beyond accompanying wit
nesses and giving them advice
off the record-whispering il
their ears, for instance.
With the new rules, attorney,
may state on the record thai
they have advised clients no
to answer particular questions
and the grounds for refusal. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Kennedy Names
Lawrence Head
Of Housing Unit

President Kennedy yesterday
announced appointment of Gov.
David L. Lawrence Of Pennsyl-
vania, whose term expires jan
uary Is, as chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Opportunity in Housing.
81 am delighted that Gov
Lawrence has agreed to take
on this vital and significant
undertaking" the President
said.
He added that under his
leadership, I am confident we
will move forward toward our
goal of providing equal oppor-
tunity for all Americans, with
out regard to race, color or
creed, to secure adequate houS-
ing for themselves and their
families"
The interagency committee
to be headed by Gov. Lawrence
was established by the Presi-
dent in his executive order last
November eliminating discrim-
ination in new housing fl
nanced by the Government as
well as aforementioned and
Government-operated housing.
The Craftsmanship is a full
time job. White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
today Gov. Lawrence's salary is
being determined" He will
work in the White House Of
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
U. S. Book Display
Slated for Russia

MOSCOW, Jan. IL APP
About 5000 American scientific
and technical books will be dis
played In three Soviet cities
this month. the United States
Embassy has announced.
The exposition is expected TO
start In Moscow January %.
The books will be on display
and subject 10 examination by
Soviet readers for three or four
weeks at each stop in Moscow,
Leninprad and Kiev.
A Soviet scientific book ex-
position will be opened in the
United States later this month
as a part Of the cultural ex-
change agreement.