davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

OF radioactive fallout."
Ten of the Is Republican
members of the 30-man COM
mittee signed a separate report
of minority views" saying they
thought the recommendation
that shelters be built in all tar
get areas "has not been COM
pletely thought out" They
said the executive branch has
yet to make "a determination in
this matter"
The minority views called for
more study both on the shelters
and fallout.
Fear False Security
There is no benefit in taking
steps simply for the sake OF
taking steps and then possibly
find that we have wasted our
substance in a Maginot Line
type of false security" the Re-
publicans said.
The committee report was
prepared by a subcommittee
headed by Representative Holt
field, Democrat of California.
The eight-man subcommittee
has called for a multi-billion-
dollar Nationwide shelter pro-
gram, instead of primary reli-
ance on evacuation, on grounds
there wouldn't be enough time
to run away from a powerful
nuclear bomb and its far
reaching radioactive fallout.
In its report covering hear
ingS this spring, the group said
it found a total lack of civil
defense shelter policy" Former
Civil Defense Administrator Val
Peterson testified FCDA is fol-
lowing a balanced policy of
both shelter and evacuation.
The subcommittee said that
although Mr.. Peterson had in
dorsed shelters in his testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
House Group to Study
Cor Seat Safety Belts

A House subcommittee will
launch public hearings August
) on the value of automobile
safety belts.
Representative Roberts,
Democrat of Alabama. head OF
the subcommittee on traffic
safety, said the group will
hear both proponents and OPP
ponents of seat belts with the
hope of determining the true
value of seat belt in an acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Civil Defense Emphasis
On Evacuation Hit

House Government Operations Committee report raped
civil defense officials today for putting emphasis
shelters than evacuation in of atomic attack
1t also said the Federal Civil Administration has
been grossly Negligent at the possible expense of
security if is only taking into consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Atomic Power
Lag in Russia
Cited by Acc

CLEVELAND, July % (R.-
An Atomic Energy Commission
ofncial said today the Rus
SLAMS are way behind schedule
in their efforts to generate
electricity from atomic energy
w. Kenneth Davis said the
Russians had been naive
about their proposed program"
for power generation. and that
the program is tagging. He
added:
1T seems likely that during
the past year the Russians
have come face to face with
the real difficulties OF their
announced program and have
had to revise its size down.
wards. extend its schedule, and
even drop some Of the proposed
types of reactors.
He said the Russian power
program looks more and more
like the United States pro-
gram"
DOubters Criticized
Mr.. Davis, director of the
Aces Division. of Reactor De-
velopment, made the remarks
in a speech prepared for the
Midwest regional conference of
the Council Of State Govern
mentS.
"Only a year ago." he said,
much was being made of the
announced plans of the USSR
to have 2 to 21a million nuclear
electrical kilowatts of capacity
in operation by 1860. The COM
mission. and particularly Chair
man Strauss, were criticized
for expressing doubt that such
a program could and would be
accomplished by the Soviets.
Recently we have received
confirmation that our doubts
of a year ago were quite justi-
fled 1t now appears that
the Russians are tagging IN
technology and may hope to
obtain guidance through U. S.
advances which, of course, are
available throughout tn e
world"
Mr.. Davis recalled that the
Russians claimed they would
have the worlds first full scale
nuclear power plant in opera
ton by August, 1856.
This station is apparently
not a complete Pigment of the
imagination" Mr.. Davis added.
but still appears in the USSR
plans = with completion not
promised now even by 1850"
Finding Difficulties
What is the source of these
drastic reductions in the scope
OF the nuclear power program
in the sixth flve-year plan?"
Mr.. Davis asked.
There seems to be good
reason to believe that these
changes arose because in 1856
the Russians had not gotten
far enough into their program
to even realize what the diff
culties in development and
manufacture really would be.
In other words they were naive
about their proposed pro-
THE Russians must be find
ing that there are very formi-
dable technical difficulties in
building even the simplest of
nuclear power plantS-that it
is not sufficient to announce
plans or to make simple flow
diagrams of power reactors."
Mr.. Davis estimated the nu-
clear power industry in the
United States would have
about one million kilowatts of
nuclear power stations in oper-
alton five years from now, about
712 million in 10 years, 40 mil
lion in IS years. and 1873 million
in 20 yearS-about the same
as the total electric
generating capacity in the
United States at the present
time.
However, by that time, 1877.
the nuclear capacity will still
be about one quarter of the
total electric generating ca
)acity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Critics Would Not Ban
All 81 Trials Abroad
By the Associated Press

Two congressional critics of agreements
have said they would not insist banning all
trials for American servcemen The provide for
such trials in
Representative Bow. Republican of Ohio and Senator
Smathers Democrat of Florida said yesterday however that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Girl Rescued FromPIone
Expected to Recover

ALLIANCE Nebr, July % up Complete recovery" was
predicted today for 17yearod Judy Dieh who
agonzng hours trapped in crashed apane with the bodies
of her parents and friend.
DR.. o. L. Seng of Alliance said the girl
In fair condition and I'VE expect complete recovery"
Evening star., 1957-04-30
By VIOLET FAULKNER

The ambitious stork seems
intent on breaking his own
all-time record again this year.
More and more babies are
arriving, keeping more and
more people busy supplying
more and more needs.
The United States Public
Health Service estimated the
1856 births reached an all
time high of 4.220.000. This
marks the third consecutive
year that births have exceeded
4 million with a forecast Of
greater records to come.
These new citizens are re-
quiring more of everything
from toys to strained prunes.
from baby cribs to clothing.
Think Of all the stork showers,
the baby bootees. the vitamin
D drops and. on q grand
scale. the bigger market
baskets. more schools, and the
bigger housing that can be
traced to the influence Of the
big family trend"
Baby's Diet
What Is the well-fed infant
Of the 10th century eating?
First they want variety Just
like grownups and the manu-
facturers Of baby foods are
seeing they get just that.
H. j. Heinz. makers of more
than 81 varieties Of foods for
infants and toddlers, have a
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Farm and Gurder
Association
Meeting Here

Three teakwood benches IN
the dogwood area Of the Ma
tional Arboretum were to be
dedicated today by the Wom-
ans National Farm and Gar
den Association at 4:45 pm.
The dedication is a highlight
Of the associations four-day
convention which opened yes
terday In the Shoreham Hotel.
The benches are to be named
in honor Of three members of
the association who have given
distinguished service. They are
the late Mrs. Henry Ford, the
late Mrs. Charlotte Barrell
Ware and Mrs. Walter Doug
las. who is honorary president
Of the association.
Presiding at today's cere-
mony will be Mrs. Homer N.
Sweet. national president.
Mrs. Frank L. Ball is In
charge Of the program which
will be opened with an invoca-
ton by DR.. John ]. Rice, as
sistant minister Of the Ma.
tional Presbyterian Church.
The program will feature an
address by DR.. Henry T. Skim
ner. director Of the National
Arboretum.
Tributes to the three women
to- be honored will be given by
Mrs. Hubert L. Carter, DR..
Grace E. Frysinger and Mrs.
Lynn McNaughton.
Mr.. Frederick p. Lee, chair.
man Of the National Arbore-
tum Advisory Council, will give
the dedication address. A tour
Of the azalea gardens. con-
Quoted by DR.. Skinner, win
take place following the pro-
gram.
Inc associations annual
luncheon will be held at /
o'clock today at the Shore
ham. with Mrs. Edward w.
Alton, Capital division presi-
dent, presiding.
Yesterdays opening session
featured registration Of dele
gates. meetings OF the Ma
tional Executive Committee
and the National Council. and
a National Council reception
and dinner last night at the
Washington Club.
Mrs. Arthur Robert Baker
was chairman Of the dinner
which was given for officers Of
the association and elected
delegates from the eight divi-
sions Of the association.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
NATIONAL BABY WEEK
New Birth Record
Seen for 1857

breakfast for Junior. Test
markets have proven 1t to be
one Of the best sellers UP to
date. the company reports.
Mothers like it because all
they do is heat and serve.
Toddlers like the. delicate sea-
soning Of the cereal, eggs and
bacon.
Junior spaghetti with to-
mato and meat sauce mildly
favored in the Italian manner:
junior chicken, finely minced:
strained creamed spinach with
a hint Of onion added; q
miniature dinner Of vegetables,
egg noodles and chicken sea-
soned with celery. pimiento.
and q smidgen of onion;
strained potatoes. and q high
protein cereal that was in
troduced at the Food Editors
Evening star., 1957-04-30

is q pineapple Juice with ace.
rola juice added. Acerola Juice
Is the richest known source of
vitamin c. having from fifty to
one hundred times the ascor-
bic acid content Of orange
juice. It comes from the Juice
Of the Puerto Rican cherry.
This brings their line Of juices
for babies to q total Of i've !.
apple juice with acerola, prune,
orange juice. orange Juice, and
orange apricot Juice plus the
above mentioned pineapple.
In addition to % varieties Of
strained foods. 20 kinds of
junior foods. cooked cereals
Continued ON Page Bio. Col. 3
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Conference last fail In New
York are all recent additions
from the Heinz research labo-
ratories.
In honor Of National Baby
Week. April 27-May 4, this
same house is offering a free
gift to babies across the Ma
ton. It's a spill-proof tumbler
that helps the child bridge the
gap between bottle and cup.
Available in either pink or blue
plastic. it's yours by sending IL
labels from any Of their
strained foods to H. j. Heinz
Co. Box 28. Dept. Do, PA-47,
Pittsburgh 80. Pa.
New with the house Of Bib
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Tea Plonned

A tea in the Japanese man
ner win mark the members
preview Of the Corcoran Gal
lery's exhibition Of prints by
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Kiyoshi saito. on Thursday
from 4 to 6 pm. The tea win
be poured by Japanese EN-
bassy wives. who will be wear
ing their native costumes.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
A pot full Of
new Kitchen
pIanning ideas

Here's another Of those big. idea-filled
Better Homes q Gardens picture stories
on kitchen planning and remodeline.
Ideas on everything to do with kitchens
from built-in appliances to eating bars
and barbecue areas. All to help you
make your kitchen fun to be in, easy
70 work in. Don't miss it. Get your
copy Of May Better Homes q Gardens
today, wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1957-04-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1957-04-30
MumzLQMbhoe
Where eOurtss, sns aus,i,, sr. ,rsd,.Isss,
DIETETIC FOODS
Where eOurts0 snd quality are ,rsdt,Ieas
for sugar restricted diets

Loeb No-CoIorie Sweeter. Ieoves no bitter
otter-toste. A sugar substitute. for cook
ing and drinks. s ozs., Csc; 5 ozs., $50
Loeb Dietetie Cookie softeos, 5-oz. PKG.
54c
Loeb Low coIorie Pudding Dessert. 10
coIories per 4-oz. serving. Contoins 9
servings. In assorted fIovors. $50
ceIlu suoorIess sweetener, In powder
FORM. 5-oz. con. 40
Louis Sherry Black Raspberry Jelly, s-oz.
gloss. $50
Louis Sherry Pineapple Preserves, s-oz.
gloss. 40
Louis Sherry Peach Preserves, s-oz. gloss
$50
Diet-Freeze Doiy Dessert, hiah protein.
sugar free. 4 servings, 4H ozs. S5c
BELONGED Peanut Butter, without suoor or
solt. Coz. jor. $50
Bolonoise Pure Moyonnoise, mode with
soy bean oil and lemon juice, without soIt
or sugar. 8-oz. ior. $50
estee Dietetic Assorted Chocolates. de-
licious in flovor, 8-oz. pockooe. l.5o
WcL-Food Shop. Is. Floor North BUILDING
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
PoNTIAc's PERFORMANCE TOPS
THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN
OFFER-RY A WIDE MARCINl

Not one of the smaller cars can measure up to
Pontiac Performance. Whether you judge a
power plant by engineering statistics or on-the-
road performance, Pontiac's Strato-Streak Va
stands head and shoulders above anything in
the l~ow-price field. Your Pontiac dealer will b.
hoppy TO show you q complete oess-ond-asvrss
eomPorison-then an eye-opening test drive in
traffic or out on the highway will supply all the
heart-lifting proof you need that Pontiac has
separated the men from the boys when it comes
to performance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

contest for the Is to Is age group
viii be held. Prizes are awarded in
each district for the best all-wool
skirts OF jumpers.
Girls are urged to get In touch
with the district director for their
area for information on the con-
test. District directors are: District
1: Mrs. Eidel; District 2: Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen. Rural Route. Missoula;
District 3: Mrs. Roscoe Cornell,
Dillon; District 4: Mrs. Betty Eidel,
2701 Fourth Avenue. NJ, Great
Falls; District s: Mrs. Conrad
Kuhr, Cleveland; District s.: Mrs
Howard Billing. Crow Rock Route.
Miles City; District Z: Mrs. Esther
Ingraham. 14l4 Grand Street,
Bozeman; District 8: Mrs. w. A.
Boettcher. 1909 - 10th ST. West.
Billings; District 8: Mrs. E. L.
Peterson. Route 2, Sidney; District
10: Mrs Judd Goodman, Plenty
wood.
The contest is sponsored in Mon
tana by the Montana Wool Crow
ers Auxiliary.
Valuable Awards Given
Girls may contact state or district
directors Of the Wool Bureau, 10
West 46 Street. New York So, con-
test co-sponsor with the National
Wool Growers Auxiliary.
Valuable awards in the sewing
event include: two trips to the Ma
tional Finals to be held in Salt
Lake City. Utah. courtesy Of F. w.
Woolworth Co.; portable Singer
sewing machines: two-week trips
Europe via Pan American World
Anyways; scholarships and Savings
Prize donors include: Goats &
Inc: John Dritz and Sons;
Forstmann Wooden Co.; McCall's
Patterns; Pendleton Wooden Mills;
Sag-No-Mor Jersey, Simplicity
Patterns; Singer Sewing Machine
Co.; Standard Felt Co.; Strathmore
S. Stroock & Co.. Inc; WOOL
tie.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Power City
By verna Hamburx

Mrs. Robert w. Hemingway and
children, David, Sharlene and
kathy, OF Salt Lake City, left for
their home on Friday night after
a ten-day visit at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. James Strack and family.
Mrs. Hemingway and Mrs. Strack
are twin sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strack were
pleasantly surprised Friday morn
ing when Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Brimhall of Orange, California
stopped On their way home after
a trip east. Mr.. Brimhall and Mr..
Strack were both master sergeants
in the Marine Corps in World War
II. They rel tent buddies while
overseas. This was their first visit
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

since they left their base in the
South Pacific in late 1945. They
have kept in touch with each
other by correspondence. The
Brimhalls left in the late after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hammes
and son Douglas from Sacramento,
California, are visiting at the Rus
sci Mercer home. Eugene is a
brother of Mrs. Mercer. They ar
rived Monday evening, July is,
and are leaving Tuesday, July %.
This is their first trip to Montana
in four years. Mrs. Alice Hammes,
mother of Mrs. Mercer, from Bel
bingham, Washington, accompan-
led them. Alice has also been Wis
iting at the Lem Hammes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hammes Wis
tied at the Russell Mercer home on
Monday evening.
Russell Mercer and family, Eu-
gene Hammes and family, and
Mrs. Alice Hammes attended the
Labonte family reunion at the
Fairview Park Sunday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr.,
had for their house guests last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Siegle
ST., from Fallon, Montana, and
their daughter, Londa, from Wash
ington state. Londa brought her
folks out with her car. She is
working in a college in Washing
ton. The Siegles and the Schmidts
are old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr.,
went to Glendive last Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Schock
and family. Mr.. Schock Is Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Richey
Helen Hanson

Young folks from the Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
tending Bible camp at Luccock
Park this week are Marlene Posey,
Sharon Levengood, Lyla Morey
and Donna Rae Blair.
Miss Gloria Gidley was a week
end guest of Miss Wanda Gibson.
On Monday evening Miss Gidley
left from Wolf Point for her home
in Libby after a six weeks visit
with relatives in the North Coun-
try and at Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
were Sunday visitors in the home
of their son Vernon Scheer and
family in Circle.
Wednesday afternoon luncheon
guests in the Lars Olson home
were Mrs. Roland Soft of Genoa,
Ohio, and her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Won Ruben and Mrs. Kenneth ia
queth and daughter from Libby,
and her mother, Mrs. Art Rad
| cliffe.
Thursday evening a lawn sup
per was enjoyed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeo. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Soft, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Soft,
Loren and Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Won Ruben and Mrs. j. P.
GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Steffin and Clarence of
Bloomfield, Bill Steffin also of
Bloomfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
friedrich Steffin and family all of
Glendive and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Culver and Brett from Baker
and Elizabeth Steffin from Coop
erstown all enjoyed a picnic din
ner Sunday in the Friedrich Stef-
fin yard in Glendive.
The Young Women's Sewing
Club honored Mrs. Bill Whiteside
at a pink and blue shower at the
Pete Carlson home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair re-
turned Sunday evening from a
weeks stay with the local Boy
Scout troop who spent the week at
the Flaming Arrow Camp about
IL miles northeast Of Bozeman.
The Scouts who attended were
Danny and Dick Berry, Ronny
Miller, Nelson, Douglas and Rod
ney Knudson, Don Whiteman, Bob
Eggebrecht and David Posey. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht trans
ported the boys back to Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill H. Miller re-
turned Monday from Bozeman
where they attended the Annual
State Rural Letter Carriers con-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Schmidt's nephew. Mrs. Christine
Schock, mother to Enoch and sis
ter to Mrs. Schmidt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Schlauch and their
two daughters from Kuhn, North
Dakota were there also. Mrs.
Schlauch is a sister to Mr.. Schock.
Mrs. Christine Schock is from Mil
Ter, South Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottfried Schmidt of Fallon, Mon
tana were there also. Mrs. Gott-
fried Schmidt is a sister to Mrs.
Christina Schock and Gottfried is
a brother to John Schmidt Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt of
Marsh, Montana were there too.
Gottlieb is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmidt Jr.
Mrs. Howard Blodgett has been
helping Mrs. Ray Blodgett finish
walls in their new home south Of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

made themselves from all-wool
fabric, will not only have kept
busy this summer, they will also
have improved their sewing skills
and will have the opportunity Of
winning valuable prize awards. the
state contest director says.
Districts Cover Entire State
There is still plenty of time to
enter a garment before district A.
nails which will be held in the fall,
Mrs. Eidel points out. State finals
are scheduled for November % in
conjunction with the Montana
Wool Growers Convention. To en-
courage younger girls to develop
sewing skills a special sub-deb
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

ager for the Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange for twenty-five
years, who passed away Tuesday
July Is.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Denine
and daughter Judy of Fairview
came Tuesday and were over
night visitors of his uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. George Boles.
Oscar Hanson, a former Richey
resident, now of Long Beach,
California, visited at the home
OF Mrs. Henry Hanson and Helen
the past week. He left Monday.
riding to Glendive with MI. and
Mrs. Ed Raaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raaum of
Fortuna, N. D.. spent the week
end visiting relatives in Richey.
While here they were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Scheer.
Saturday evening the Ed
Raaums were dinner guests at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Hanson
and Sunday the Raaums and o.
Ear Hanson Of Long Beach Cal
lforn1a Mrs. Henry Hanson and
Helen and MIR. and MRS. Wilbur
Gibson and Wanda were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Oh
son.
Norman Nelson spent a recent
week end with his sister, Mrs.
Kemmer in Williston, North Da-
kota. Sunday they drove to Ala
mo, N. Oak, to attend the fiftieth
anniversary Of the Lutheran
church there. Alamo is Mr.. Mel
sons old home town where he
was raised.
Orville OSmundson came We'd
nesday from Washington for a
visit with old time friends. He
left Saturday for Jordan to spend
some time with his son Howard
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
left Sunday for Havre where
they will visit with their other
daughter, Mrs. Robert Bichini
and husband. The Levengoods
and Mrs. Bichini will then 20 on
a tour of the western part of
the state.
Mrs. Chas. A. johnson enter
tanned at a coffee party Wednes-
day afternoon for Mrs. Coutan
from Newburg, Ore, who is Wis
iting her cousin MRS. P. T. Bald
win. Thursday afternoon Mrs. |
Joe Ziegler gave a coffee party
for Mrs. Baldwin and her guest.
Mrs. Coutan left Sunday for her
home in Newberg, Ore.
MI. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe
took their daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Jaqueth and daughter who
has been visiting them for the
past three weeks, to Helena Sun
day. She will be met by her
husband there, who will take her
home to Libby.
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Johnson
returned Sunday from Minneap-
oils, Mimi, where they visited
Mrs. Johnson's sister and family
for the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson went to
Glendive Friday to visit her sister
and brother-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Raaum left
Monday morning for their home
in Fortuna, N. Oak, via Glendive
where they visited the Ralph
and Mrs. Jennie Nickel
son enroute.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

vention held Friday and Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L. Culver
attended the funeral of Bernie l..
Hanson at the Zion Lutheran
church Thursday afternoon at
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Soft and
their home in Genoa, Ohio after
two daughters left Friday for
visiting their home folks here.
Glen Coutts left Thursday for
st. Paul to attend the last rites
Of E. A. Syftestad, General Man
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25


One topnotch
way OF filling
summer leisure
hours Is to plan
and begin Great
Ing next falls
wardrobe. Mrs.
Charles Eidel,
26l2 End Avenue
South. Great
Falls. points out
that the Make
1t Yourself with
Wool" contest is
an ideal avenue
for this activity.
Mrs. Eidel is CO.
director Of the
Montana contest
with Mrs. James
B Can
yon Ferry Route.
Helena.
Girls between
the ages of Ia
and % who enter
a suit. coat, dress
or e n S e m ] e
Whirh thew baua
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Rool Serving Contest
Summer Activity For Girls

Young women wondering what
to do during school vacations have
q ready-made solution to the prob
lem Of how to spend summers
SUNNY davs
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
PONTIAC GIVES YOU
TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEElBASEI

The small cars extend bumpers and tenders to
look big-but Pontiac puts the extra length
where it counts-between the wheels! Pontiac's
longer stride brackets me bumps 'nsssod Of
riding on them. And this extra length shows up
inside, too, in stretch-out space for six footers.
Add to Pontiac's bonus in length its all-new
suspension system and you have an exclusive
lsvsI-tins Ride no car at eny price can surpass
49,. and a built-in sense of direction and security
that will spoil you for the smaller cars forever!