davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

city, where he ministered to
the sick and dying, whether
Union soldiers or Confeder-
ate prisoners - even though
he could not understand
why anyone would fight for
the South.
In December, 1866, he was
named Bishop of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
He was SO popular that
most of the citizens of CO.
lumbus p%etitioned the Pope
to leave him here, but the
Holy Father did not change
his mind. In 1870, however,
Plus TX may have wondered
why he had made Father
Fitzgerald a bishop.
In the Council, the vote
for infallibility was taken on
July Is, 1870. Most of the
bishops who opposed the
definition-on the grounds
that it was not an opportune
time-had left the Council
so that they would not have
to vote.
The only Americans
against definition who came
to the meeting were Bishop
Fitzgerald and Archbishop
John McCloskey of New
York.
When the time came,
Archbishop McCloskey voted
for the definition; Bishop
Fitzgerald voted against.
Neither man ever explained
his reason for voting as he
did.
AS SOON as Pope Plus
TX had promulgated the de-
cision, Bishop Fitzgerald
fell to his knees in front of
the papal throne and said,
Holy Father, now / be-
lieve."
Bishop Fitzgerald return
cd to his see al the age of
81. He served there until
1906, the year of his death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Concert
scheduled
at Springs

Pianist Jerome Lowenthal,
will appear at the College of
St. Mary of the Springs at
SIS pm, Wednesday, Oct.
10.
A WINNER of the Queen
Elizabeth and Busoni Inter-
national Piano Competitions,
Lowenthal has played ex-
tensively in Europe. His con-
cert at st. Mary of the Springs
will be his first appearance
in Ohio,
LoWenthal was selected for
this performance by William
Masselos, who was forced to
cancel his concert because of
illness. Masselos, will appear
at the college in early 1863.
Tickets for the concert are
available at Summers and
Son, University Music House
and Vans Music Sales.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

BROOKLYN-(NC) A
top legal expert of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
fc- ence has challenged the
wall of separation which
he says some commentators
have raised between the first
and 18th amendments to
rule out public aid to church
schools.
GEORGE Il. REED, asso-
cate director of the NCWC
Legal Department, says this
compartment a ! d" ap-
proach to the two amend
ments places the issue of aid
to church schools in a false
light.
Reed advances his argu-
ment in an article in the
current issue of Catholic
Lawyer magazine.
He says that once it has
been established that aid to
church schools serves a
public purpose" under the
14th amendment, there
should be a presumption that
the legislation does not vio-
late the mo establishment
of religion section of the
first amendment.
In this Interpretation of
the Constitution, he says, the
first and 18th amendments
work in harmony rather
than at cross-purposes.
He specifically challenges
the theory which holds that
because parochiai school ed
ucation is ~"permeated" by a
religious philosophy, state
aid to parochial schools vio-
lates Church-State separa-
ton.
This approach was taken
in a recent study sponsored
by the National Council of
Churches. The study con-
cluded that Federal aid Civ
en- church schools under the
1858 National Defense Edu-
cation Act for science and
foreign language teaching is
unconstitutional.
REED describes this line
of reasoning this way: Con
cededly. aid to education
serves a public purpose un-
der the 18th amendment. Or
dinarily this would conclude
a controversy over the con-
stitutionality of public aid,
THE question is now ask
ed, Even if a public purpose
is served, is there aid to the
s~ectarian institution If
the question is answered
in the affirmative, then the
tendency is to conclude that
there is a violation of the
first amendment"
For contrast, Reed argues
that If school aid legislation
is found to serve a public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

"A franciscan Sister
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal,
vation of souls through pray.
er, work, sacrifice and Joy .
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and X-Ray Teehni.
clan, secretary, Accountant.
Dietitian, Seamstress, Cook, as
well Al in other hospital depart
ments and In q new extension
of our work in the Cateehetical
and Social Service Fields
There Is Ne Greater charityI
Write - giving your age - to
Vocation Director, 767.30th ST.,
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details OF this happy life.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

purpose, it should be pre-
sumed that it does not vio-
late the mo establishment
provision of the first amend
ment.
In support of his position
Reed cites > number of SUI
preme Court rulings. includ-
ing ones which upheld the
constitutionality of tax-paid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
More :.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
enthusiasm for the ecumeni-
cal movement, and so on.
3. The moderate progress
sive who, said, Father Wei
gel. will set the need for
change but warn against
"too much" These will in
clude the vast majority of
bishops, he believes,
Turning to specific prob
lens that he expects the
council TO treat, Father
Weigel said the chief one is
''the relationship of Pope as
Bishop of Rome with the 9TH
er bishops throughout the
world"
Also to be discussed are;
The question OF the re-
lationship of exempt rellg-
ious communities to the To-
cal bishop, who does not
have jurisdiction over them
al the present time.
The relo of the lavnan
in the Church. is he To be
simply a sheep in the flock,
or a lion among lions? This
must be discussed, and an
answer given
. The question of the APP
preach to secular Cavern
ment and 10 secular learn
ing.
. The language of the lit
urov. Must laymen learn
Latin" asked Father Weigel,
lin order to praise God in
the family of God? This will
be brought up"
There will be "minor
questions discussed at the
council, also, Father Weigel
believes, including that of
how to formulate" devo-
ton to Our Lady.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ID
finished business of the
First Vatican Council in this
matter of a theology of the
Church. The earlier council
began the work by defining
the position and powers of
the supreme pontiff. The
Second Vatican Council
must now do the same thing
in delineating with new in
sight the position and au-
thority of the bishops
The general tenor of these
and other letters seemed to
indicate that the "episco-
pate" might characterize the
Second Vatican Council in
the same way that "infalli-
bility" became the single
word which most character
lied the First Vatican Coun-
Gil.
HI TWO ITEMS which
ranked next in the frequency
in the pastoral letters of
bishops were the union of
Christians and the role of
the layman in the Church.
Archbishop Lawrence
Sheehan of Baltimore, writ
ing in January, 1860, when
he was Bishop of Bridgeport,
Conn, noted that divided
Christianity is a scandal to
both Protestants and Catho-
lies. He continued:
"They (the Protestants)
not only recognize the neces-
sity of Christian unity but
they also see clearly that the
basis of such unity cannot
be achieved by simply throw
ing overheard all Christian
teaching. Intellectually and
emotionally they are prepar-
ed to receive the truth of the
Church if it is adequately
expounded to them The
circumstances which aggra-
waited the break with the
Church have lost their inn
portance through the CEN
turtles, what was important
then is not the same under
present conditions"
Christian union was a topic
in ne joint pastoral of the
Canadian Hierarchy Of April
IS, 1862. The Canadian Bish-
ops urged Catholics to 'un-
derstand be tier and love
their separated brothers."
BOTH CARDINAL Cush-
ing and Franzikus Cardinal
Koenig, Archbishop of VII
emma, expressed their conf
dence that the council will
elaborate on the role of the
laity in the Church. Other
bishops in their pastorals
sought to impress upon the
laity their immediate par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

In the 70 battles and
skirmishes of the War of
1912 fought $50 years ago,
65 American officers and
nearly 1000 enlisted men
were killed in action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Americas first "Y" bridge
was built at GAINESVILLE $50
years ago during the War of
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Rain Forces
Delay in MA
Title Match

Mrs. Olga Mahaney, who had
a head start toward a possible
upset, will try today to CONS
'plete some unfinished business
in the Middle Atlantic tennis
championships at Edgemoor
Club.
Mrs. Mahaney, with a service
break in the second game, held
a 80 lead over Mrs. Raymond
Jones when rain yesterday sus-
pended play in the women'S
title match.
They'll resume today at 1880
am. with Mrs. Jones beginning
service in the fourth game. The
women's doubles final will fol-
low between Mrs. JoneS-Mrs.
Ann Gray and Mrs. Mahaney-
Mrs. Nina Russell.
Also on today's card are two
mems semifinal matches with
Hugh Lynch III meeting Fred
McNair at l pm. and Steve
Potts opposing Ted Rogers at 2.
Mrs. Mahaney, Middle Allan
tic titlist two years ago, was
carried to deuce off her service
in both the first and third
games, but managed to break
Mrs. Jones quickly in the mid
die game.
Somewhat surprisingly, Mrs
Jones backhand gave her diff
ficulty. She Melted three back
hands and then lost the game
on Mrs. Mahaney's well-placed
overhead at 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Three Exhibitions
Slated for Puncho
During D. c. Visit

Pancho Gonzales. the world
professional tennis champion
will play three special exhibi-
ton matches during his week.
long stay here.
Gonzales vi sit, arranged
through the Sports Committee
Of the People to People pro-
gram, also will include meet
ings with governmental Off
Gals concerned with the prob
lens of youth physical fitness
and Juvenile crime.
Gonzales is scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow from Cleve-
land. where he is coaching the
United States Davis Cup team
in it's matches against Canada,
His exhibitions will be at 6
pm. Wednesday at the st. AL
bans courts for the children of
the District Of Columbia Chill
dren's Village; at 2 pm
Thursday at the Bethesda Ma
val Hospital and at 3 pm.
Friday at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
In addition to his duties with
the Davis Cup team, Gonzales
serves as tennis professional at
Paradise Island, Nassau, Ba-
hamaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
2-DAY MEET ENDS TODAY
MAC Wins II of 18
Regatta Swim Events

CAROLYN Dickson. unattached; 3. Carol
Marvil, Kenwood; 4, Paige Putnam,
springfield; ). Elizabeth Ehrmantrout,
JCC. Time. AIS
5O-meter freestyle 90 and underl-
J., Patsy Morrison. NVAc; .. Sally
Harvey, NVAC: 3. Leslie Richards,
Congressional: 4. Andrea VENT. Ken
wood; >; Leslie Seeman. Holm Hills.
5O-meter freestyIe Oil and 49,
l. Barbara Stocking, NvAc; ., Linda
NvAC; 4. Martha Harvey. NvAc; 5.
5O-meter freestyle Q3-l4)-I. Janet
Eressional: ). Media Griffin NHAc;
4. Sharon Hsrler. NVAC; 5, Mary Con-
molly. NVAC. Time, 29.7.
50-meter freestyle U5-l7)-I, Deb
BY Lee, unattached: >, Cherry Barr.
Congressional; 3. Chris Stauffer. NVAC;
4, Tina Graves. Langley; 5, Suzanne
Bolton. JCC. Time, 29.5.
2OO-meter medley relay 90 and
under)-l, JcC lSandra Buckley, Con-
ME Conroy. Anita Ehrmantrout ana
susan Stang: ,. Kenwood; 3, Con-
2OO-meter medley relay U1-I2l-dy
NVAC (Shanahan. Reichardt. Moose
and Stoc-ingl .. Kenwood: 3, Lang
ley. Time, 2:39.3.
2O0-meter medley relay U3-I4)-
NVAC. A (Welch, Griffin, Powell and
Harlerl; 2, NVAC, B; 3. Congressional:
4, JCC: 5. Kenwood. Time, 2:24.1,
2O0-meter medley relay 15-l7-l,
JCC Bolton. Bigelow, Dewey and Heg-
artyl; Langley; 3, Waynewood.
Time, 2:4O.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Jersey Pilot
Wins Regatta

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md,
July IA (AP).-Richard ODay
of Paterson, N. j., won two of
the five events today in the
22d annual Solomons Island
Yacht Club power regatta.
O'Day had a perfect 300
point score in the Glass A n.y.
dros, placing first in both heats.
Racing conditions were good
on the Potomac River. One
driver, J. D. Augustine of Riv-
erdale, Md, Tipped his boat
in the second heat of the
Glass A hydros, but was not
injured.
A racing hydro-J-1, Richard O'Day
Paterson, N. ]. ii, 800 >. E-3, Will
EsR MsE;D P S9nnaG ~ Va S
N. c., 80, 525 decided on elapsed
B racing HYDRO. F-76, Cooper,
2-1, 700 ?, 200, Wally Adams, Win
ter Haven, Fla., 1-Def, 400. 8, F-S,
Bud Wiget, Lakeland, Fla, Def-2
800.
c racing hydro--1, jig, ODay, 81,
700. 2. Fill, henry Shakershaft, Port
Charlotte, Fla, 1-3, 625. 3, J-21, Vic
tor Franklin, jr., Spotswood. N. j.,
3-Def., 225.
= D racing hydro-.1. 5s-J, James
Rough, Hawthorne, N. j., IL, 800. 2,
F-3, Wiget, 80, 525. 3, Us, John r.
Schedel, Secaucus N. J. 2-Def. 300.
Racing runabout-1 ia Kenneth
Winters Yonkers, N. Y, IL, 500. 2,
F-5, Wiget, 20, 800. 3, J-9, Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Four More Redskins Sign, 6 to Go;
Wilkins Reported on Trading Block

last winter and still in service,
never has signed before report
ing and usually is late showing
up. John likes to fish and play
trumpet in his Pennsylvania
polka band.
But in Chicago, where Coach
Bill hIcPeak is visiting the Col
lege All-Stars, there are rum
ors wilkins may be traded.
McPeak needs bench strength
and wilkins is one of a half
dozen players whose names
have entered into negotiations
with several other clubs.
An indication that, heavy
trading may be expected dur
ing the National Football
Leagues training period is the
installation of TWX machines
in each camp. This is a teletype
device. You dial a number ano
get a direct, private wire to the
person called. Messages to be
sent and received are con-
sidered so confidential that re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

-Four more Redskins signed
their 1862 contracts yesterday,
but six are still out of the fold
with the start of training camp
only five days off.
Quarterback George Izo, de-
fenSive halfback Joe Krakoski,
defensive halfback Bob Free
man and offensive end Hugh
Smith returned their papers
yesterday.
Billy Barnes, a halfback who
comes to Washington from Phil
adelphia along with Freeman,
and John Paluck, a defensive
end. are among those still not
signed. The other are ends Gene
Cronin and Steve Junker, defen-
Sive halfback Jim Steffen and
linebacker Roy Wilkins.
Assistant General Manager
Dave Slattery said none of the
six poses a serious problem
Psluek, recalled to military duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

porters going to camp with the
Redskins have been put on
their honor not to sneak a look
when McPeak's back is turned.
The squad will report Thurs
day evening at Occidental Col
lege, Los Angeles, but several
are expected to be late because
of military duty. Friday will be
reserved for making pictures,
with a limbering up drill at the
finish. The two-a-day grind
starts Saturday:
Mean while, arrangements
have been made to telecast the
teams exhibition games with
the Eagles at Charlotte, N. c.,
August 25, and with the Bears
in Norfolk September l.
lacking on the Redskins
Colts Shrine benefit game at
D. C. Stadium August 16, it
means that Washington fans
can see the team in action
three times before the start of
the league campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Swim League
Sets II Marks

Eleven records were broken
yesterday in Northern Virginia
Swimming League competition
as the list of undefeated teams
was sliced to seven.
New marks were set in seven
relays and four individual
events. For the second week
in a row, Barbara Stocking of
Dominion Hills, Roger williams
of Vienna Woods and Kevln
Miller of Donaldson Run broke
records.
Miss Stocking lowered the
50-meter freestyle mark for
girls 1914 to 80 seconds, Will
liams sliced the 50-meter
breaststroke for boys 9-10 to
43.4 and Miller established a
mark of Is flat in the 8-and-
under boys 25-yard freeStyle.
Another record was set by
Mary Murphy of Sleepy Hollow,
who posted a 34.7 clocking in
the 50-meter freeStyle for girls
$40.
Still undefeated are AMMAN
dale, Dowden Terrace, Chester
brook, Woodley, Langley, Dom
aldson Run and North Spring
field.
Division l
Annandale,. 1856; Vienna Woods, "a
Little Hunting Park, 142h: Tucka.
!, i Dominion Hills. 1854: overlse,
Division .
Dowden Terrace, 147; Arlington
ochesterbrook, 1874; Poplar Heights,
Division 3
Holm Hills, 1884: Mt. Vernon,
W0Odley. 1885, Sleepy Hollow. 1O5.
Langley defeated Meadow View, de-
Waynewood, 13s; Freedom Park, I0e
North Springfield, 1876; Lincolnia
go, Division
Sleepy Hollow Bath and Racquet
122l2; Holmes Run. 117h.
Mclean, 137; Parklawn, 1903.
Bren Mar, III; '' Virginia Hills, 10
Highland Park, 154; Herndon, 81.
board, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

II don't know where these
rumors started, but there is no
foundation to what's been said
about the leagues folding"
Bloch said.
Bloch said the rumor that
the leagues Cleveland entry is
switching to the rival National
Basketball Association comes
without support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Owners in ABL Trying to Stop FOLDING Rumors

CHICAGO, July IA (AP).-
Owners of American Basketball
League teams met today and
said they hope to stop rumorS
that the league is folding.
The owners met with Allen
Bloch, ABL counsel, to consider
ways of diSpelling rumorS that
the ABL will not floor teams
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Bethesda Miss
Sweeps Titles

PIKESVILLE, Md, July IA
(SpeciaD Janet Irish, a Is
.year-old from Bethesda, Md,
completed her sweep of singles
titles in the Middle-Atlantic
junior girls tennis tournament
here today by defeating Gym
thia Goeltz, also of Bethesda,
8-6, IS, for the 18-and-un-
der title Friday with a 6-3,
81 victory over Sharon High
stein of Baltimore.
The Bethesda youngster also
was on a winning doubles team.
She teamed with Miss High
stein to capture the 16-and-un-
der doubles championship over
Kim Parrish of Richmond and
Susie Allen of Charlottesville,
Va, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
From Turkenton
In Viking Fold

BEMIDJI, Mimi, July Il
(AP).-The Minnesota Vikings
today announced that Quarter
back Fran Tarkenton has
signed three one-year contracts
lasting through 1864.
General Manager Bert Rose
didn't disclose the terms of the
contracts but said Tarkenton
got a raise.
The former Georgia star was
a rookie sensation in the Ma
tional Football League last year
when he threw Is touchdown
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

The Northern Virginia Aquat-
ic Club won IL of 10 events
yesterday on the opening of a
two-day program Of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta swimming
and diving competition at East
Potomac.
The Northern Virginia club
won three of four relay races
in the boys divisions and two in
the girls division. The compe-
tition winds up today beginning
at 6 pm.
Kenwood Country Club and
the Jewish Community Center
each won two events and the
Sea Hawks one. Unattached
swimmers accounted for two
victories.
Results:
Boys Events
50-meter freestyle rs and underl-
!, Hess Yntema, NVAC; ., Kelvin Mil
Ter, NVAC; 3, David Brewster, Sea
Hawks: 4, Paul Tolstio, unattached;
3, Stepnen zuorod, Kenwood. Time,
59:metsT treestyls 90 and under)-
i, Tom Mckeon, Kenwood; >, Dean
HARDY, Congressional; 3. Pred HigEins,
kenWood; 4, Dick Wallace. Kenwood !;
5. Alex Tedesco, Jcc. Time, 33.S.
50-meter freestyle I'll and l2l-
EdI SeIl5sS A Mvoc,u unattached; 2. Tom
greSsional: 4 Paul Mcdonald, Con-
80 seconds.
50-meter treestyle u3 and a.
l Barnsrad Stocking, NvAC:: ., Linda
Dane BARNARD, Congressional: S,
Harold Johnson, NvAc. Time, S7.5.
2O-meter ireestyle 15-17l-l, Andy
Grinstead, NyAc;. 2, Dave Goof. Com
EHT ss,iS ,, John Enterline, Sea
Sebastian Davis, NvAc. Time. 20
2O0-meter medley relay 90 and
under)-l. Kenwood (Higgins. McKeon,
Eslinger and Wallace; =, Congress
T SlGnsi a a; 3 Silver Spring YMcA A.
s00-meter medley relay uI-1e,-1,
NvAC (Grenier. Edmondson. Leiber-
Congressional. Time. gas. o.
wv; 2o0-meter medley relay Q3-14-1,
Murphy; 2, NVAC B; 8, Congressional;
4, Kenwood A: 5, JcC. Time, 2:O9.5.
2OO-meter medley relay l5-l7)-1,
NVAC (MaShburn, Edmondson. O'Mal-
ley and Grinsteadl: >, Congressional
A 3. congressional B; 4, Sea Hawks;
Girls Events
50-meter freestyle Is and under)-
/. Janis Enterline. Sea Hawks; .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

"A lot of deals are made, but
you've got to have something
concrete on paper, and we have
not seen any transactions" he
said.
Bloch declined to say who
attended today's meeting. Abe
Saperstein, ABL commissioner
was not present. He is in Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Stock Car Races

Jimmy MARS, Bert Robbins,
Chuck Tolbert and Clay East
ridge are expected to be among
more than Is entries in TIE
modified stock car races today
at Marlboro Motor Haceway.
Three 10-lap heats and a So
lap feature, the first event at
2::30 pm, are scheduled on the
hird-of-a-mile oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Here's ,Vliy this is an
unbeatable UaLue:

= YOUR CHOICE OF
1s TUBE TYPE TIRES
WITH NEW TUBE IN
GUIDED OR TUBELESS
MODELS - This can
save you 81 to So per
fire because, at Mar
ket, you do not have
to poy extra for d new
tube or for tubeless
style.
- Market Tire will
Zo accept any tire
in trode-lT DOES NOT
HAVE TO BE RECAP
Fable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
TENNIS TALK
CoIIegions Put
Crowd on Edge
By STEVE GUBAcK

BitSy Harrison is 6-foo-5, 25-pound behemoth with
round boySh face and Hugh Lynch III Sharpeatured
youth about half his size but these lookakes
something in common this week.
They had the tennis set hereabouts buzzing.
Lynch 90 whose dad is still quite player the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
FULL Is MONTH ROAD
HAZARD GUARANTEE

The fires ore guaranteed for the period specified
ogonst all road hozords, except fire, accident chain
cut, running while flot, unbalanced or misolgned
wheels, and wfvl abuse. IF our inspection shows the
tires have foiIed under the terms Of the guarantee,
they will be repoired FREE or pro-roto allowance
based the original selling price and months owned
tread used, whichever is to the customers odvon-
tose, will be allowed on the purchase Of new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

- FULL 1s-MONTH
Ne ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE.
N These ore not
sc cotton, NOT royon
but, 1907 RUGGED,
IMPACT : RESISTANT
NYLON.
This is q golden OPP
portUnity for you to
put q complete SET Of
NEW tires on your car
for Just q bit more
fhan you would pay
for retreads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

The Sunday stor ~ Mosuzine. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
ON THE AIR eer Ps:.

HOLLYWOOD CNANA).-The old coonskin
boy is returning to televison this fall and his
faithful fans will hardly recognize him.
Fess Parker is poisoning out as a modern
fashion plate, weskit and all.
To make the change complete, Fess also is
coming on as more or less polished actor. AS
Sen. Eugene Smith in the coming ABC-TV series,
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, 7arker's role
should place him somewhere between Barry Gold
water and any Kennedy.
Its whole new public image, and my first
chance to be urbane," says Fess I'm playing
Senator Smith as a bright. energetic career man
with sense of humor. A fellow, you might say"
he added heSitatingly, something like me-"
Il moved to Santa Barbara two years ago to
break certain pattern that was happening to
me in Hollywood" the tall actor commented. 81
was getting type-cast in action pictures So, 1
decided to get out of town and come back a
changed mani"
Musuzine. Washington. D. C.. August 76 1867 S