davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25


rs Of NAACP state conferences.
local branches, youth councils and
college chapters, dated March 10,
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
cited tho previous days develop
ments in the civil rights struggle.
These included the announcement
Of chain store owners that they
intend to continue to refuse to
serve Negro customers at lunch
counters in the South, the mass
arrest Of students protesting this
discrimination in Georgia and
South Carolina, and the whiting
down OF civil rights legislation in
the Congress.
State Power Invoked
"It il apparent" he said, that
the full power OF southern state
governments, including special
laws rushed through the IegisIa-
lures, a. well an state, local and
county police forces In being used
to support chain variety stores in
their anti-Negro lunch counter pol
icies, and that at the very height
Of this persecution the federal gov
eminent, through the Congress OF
the United States, In steadfastly
refusing to legislRte adequate re-
lief"
In the face OF this onslaught,
Mr.. wilkins pointed out, Negro
Americans are forced to fall back
upon their own resources-spirit-
ual, economic and political in
their campaign for equality and
human dignity"
The Associations Board Of Dr.
rertors at its meeting on March IA
agreed Ito support fully the pro-
test demonstrations aimed at the
humiliating policy Of chain variety
.stasss- and 90 cesAst psrseoutsoa,
connected herewith" the NAACP
leader reported to local units
Racial SeIf-Defenss Expanded
Accordingly, he asserted, "all
organized units of the NAACP are
advised that a racial self-defenSe
policy on an expanded scale il In
effect as of the date Of this men,
orandum." That policy, he explain
ed, encompasses the withholding
Of patronage from the offending
chains.
In addition to the b. w. WOOL
worth, 8. 8. Kresge, 8. H. KresB
and w. T. Grant chains, the men,
orandlIm named Thalheimer's De-
partment Store in Richmond. Va,
which was the first to swear out
individual warrants for students
by name and where outside the
store, Richmond police, using a
huge police dog, dragged the wife
of a national Board member of to
Jail"
Exempted from this national pol
icy Of withholding patronage are
stores In several southern cities
which have changed their prae-
tees and are now serving Negro
customers at their lunch counters."
Warns Against Communists
In a list Of procedures designed
to guide the local units in their
protests, a separate memorandum
warns against attempts Of outsid-
ers to infiltrate the movement
"Other elements, including Com
munist and related groups, UNI
doubleday viii try to muscle In
with their slogans, picket signs
and literature. Every reasonable
and firm effort should be used to
prevent such intrusion" the men,
orandum warns.
However, the supplementary
memorandum urged the local bran
ches to seek the cooperation of
such non-Communist groups as
churches, lodges, trade unions, SOC
ial and civic clubs. MinisterA 1t
pointed out, "can be especially
helpful in interpreting the purpose
of the protest to their congrega-
tionA"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
World Peace Association Leader
Urges Public Support For Students;
Condemns US. Senate FiIibuster

Editors Note: following telegram by
this week. II wen the sentiment
long worker for and human justice that reprinted
here In its entirety.
The nonolent honorable intelligent
taken by young Negro college university high
against the insults abuse continually heaped upon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Stay off date May 29-Just For
Fun Cocktail Party.-AdVt.

Absolute freedom Of the press to
discuss public questions Is found
alton stone Of American liberty
Herbert Hoover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
No EqUoI TreosmORs-V0 PofroRug0s
NAACP Urges Public
To Withhold Trade
In Sitd0Wn Support

New York March 17-Members and friends of the National
Advancement Of COored People throughout
the country have been urged a matter of self defense
withhold retail patronage from all units of the chain variety
in all sections of the country which maintain policy in
of refusing Negro
lunch counters on the basis other customers
In a memorandum officers of NAACP conferences
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Mrs. Whheridge
Wom0n's Day Speaker
Ar Zion RdnfiSS

Mrs. David Witheridge, author
and former public school teacher
of Saginaw, Mich, win speak at
Zion Baptist church, 1923 Lyndale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
TONE MAGAZINE
NEXT WEEK .

The April 1, edition Of this news
paper out on March 81, win con-
tain the current edition Of the pop
ular magazine supplement TOME
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

community House, ST. Faul.
Mrs. Onque was appointed as
one Of the states representatives
by Gov. Orville Freeman in Decem-
Der. Mrs. onque is the lone Negro
named to the delegation. She Is a
longtime Minnesota social worker
and in 1869 received her Masters
degree in Social work from the
University Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Densond EqU0IifY:
Demand EqUOIffy'
Atlanta Negro Students
Buy Full Page AID
To State Position

Atanta-Whle Negro students in many southern states
demanding equal treatment with white citizens lunch
counters representatives of the 1900 Negro coegns the
Atlanta University Center have declared their intention to fight
"by every legal means for full citizenship rights
Student officers of the six Negro institutions affiliated with
the center took fupag advertisement in the Atlanta Con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Chicken and Barbecue Dinner,
4O20 Clinton Saturday, March 4e-'
SI.25. Ia. S-IO00.-Advt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

poor Mans Club" Wanted:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Among the names on the petit
ton were a large number from
the Southside which are not car
ried in the above story.
Other names may be printed in
subsequent stories.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

cept Friday, when the show
will close at 6 pm. Proceeds
will go to the clubs educa-
tional and welfare projects.
TV commentator Bill Ma
lone will open the show
Participating in the an
tique show will be IA dealers
from the Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Virginia and
Washington areas.
Among the attractions will
be a collection of music
boxes and a display of pine
and cherry furniture. OF
particular interest will be a
large Steuben aureen irri-
descent vase, a duplicate of
which is believed to be in
the Corning Collection.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
GOucher
Campaign
Planned

The Goucher College Club
of Washington, D. c. will hold
a dinner meeting in the
Social Hall of Hamline Meth
odist Church at 18th and ALI
son streets, NV. at $50 pm.
tonight.
Alumnae clubs all over the
country will hold meetings on
the same evening to augment
interest in a new fund-rais-
ing campaign. The Cleveland
meeting, will be telephoned
over closed circuit to the
Washington, D. c. group.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Mabel Cook
To Be Feted

Miss Mabel r. Cook, exec
utive director Of the D. c.
YWCA, was to be honored at
a "bon voyage coffee" to-
day at the home of Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee, president of
the District YWCA.
Miss Cook will leave jan
uary 20 on a round-the-
world tour which will include
meeting with YWCA leaders
in Athens. Beirut, and Cairo.
In Bangkok and in Tokyo she
will attend national YWCA
conferences.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Mrs. Lee Urges
Into Politics

their fears in order to take
the first step.
But the main thing, as I
see it, is that women must
overcome their fears: fear
of difficulties, fear of unpopu-
larity, fear of voicing their
opinions in public because of
criticism that may follow
and usually does.
These fears are luxuries
we can no longer afford in
this period of our Nations
need" Mrs. Lee declared at
Evening star., 1960-01-22

the luncheon meeting at the
Mayfower.
Declaring that women are
organized to the teeth, and
we accomplish many things
in this way" Mrs. Lee main
tained that still 1--WE have not
induced enough women who
are leadership material to
step out of the security of
their organizations. and as
individuals, to give their tai
entS to government"
Evening star., 1960-01-22

More women should take
the plunge into politics, Mrs.
Dorothy Mccullough Lee,
chairman of the Subversive
Activities Control Board, de-
clared.
In a speech prepared for
address at a luncheon today,
Mrs. Lee told the Women'S
Council Of the National As
sociation of Real Estate
Boards that women must
realize how greatly they are
needed and then get over
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Antique
Show
Planned

The 18th annual antique
show sponsored by the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda, opens
January 26.
The show, which extends
through January 20. will be
held at the clubhouse. Old
Georgetown and Sonoma
roads. It will be open daily
from II am. to 10 pm. ex-
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Luncheon Set

The Northern Virginia
Chapter, Daughters of the
United States Army will meet
January 81 at Patton Hall
Fort Myer for brunch.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

President Of the College, Mr..
Otto r. Kraushaar, will be q
guest speaker at the Cleve-
land, Ohio club dinner, to-
gether with Judge Sarah Tilg-
hman Hughes Of Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

A member of The Stars City Staff, he
will center his attention on the activities
of delegates from the District of Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
They'll keep you posted on the inside strategy and
maneuvering Of the politicians at the con0eutiou

The real excitement of political conventions visible those
takes place behind the The has assigned crack
ona recognized reporters reveal the strategy mneuverng
politicians who ultimately will determine which candidate gets the nomination
for the presidency developments The Star
then follow The Stars exciting coverag the Democratic convention
July in Los Angeles Remember There's political
venn than meets the and The Stars expert team reporters will tell
you why every day in The Star
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
OLD SEAMAN LEAVES TO
MAKE HOME IN FLORIDA

Charles Amman, popular and re-
spected citizen of Ocracoke for the
past six years, is leaving this week
to live in Miami, Fla, at the
President Madison Hotel, one of
the "Four Freedoms Hotels" which
the AFL-CIO Union is acquiring as
retirement homes for members of
the National Maritime Union. He
came to the United States from
Scotland in 1907 and shortly after
that enlisted in the maritime serv-
ice. After his retirement six years
ago, he decided to make Ocracoke
his home and has lived while here
in Capt. Walter O'NeaPs cottage.
He has been a member of the Meth
odist Church and of the Ocracoke
Civil Club and has rendered many
services in the community. On Fri
day night the Susanna Sunday
School Glass, of which he has been
a member, honored him with a
farewell party at the Church Recre-
alton Hall. r. S. Wahab expressed
the appreciation which the people
here feel for all that Mr.. Amman
has done and wished him good-luck
in his new venture. The class pre-
scented him with handsome winter
jacket and he received other gifts
from individual friends. At the
Sunday night service at the Meth
odist Church, Rev. w. w. Clarke,
Jr., mentioned the esteem and adj
miration which is felt for him here.
Mr.. Amman left Immediately
after casting his vote in Tuesdays
election. He will spend the rest of
November with his brother, John
Amman, in Charlottesville, Va. In
early December he will drive 10
Miami.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Annie Payne visited her
niece, Mrs. Believe Twiford of Man
teo.
Geo. Wise, Jr., of Norfolk Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Geo. Wise,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almey Gray and
baby of New York are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. P. o. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Payne are
visiting in Norfolk.
Mrs. G. E. Meekins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Seigrest in Norfolk,
before they left by plane for
Germany Monday night.
Mrs. Nacie Jennette and daugh-
ter, Goldie of Buxton visited Mrs.
Jennette's sister, Mrs. Ruby Payne.
Mrs. Abba Glenn, Mrs. Tom Bos-
night and Mrs. Alva Ward were
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Joyner in
Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Payne were
in Norfolk Saturday.
Claude Litchfield and Columbus
Cuthrell of Engelhard were here
Thursday.
Mrs. A. C. Hooper, Mrs. R. B.
Hooper, Mrs. L. D. Hooper, Mrs.
R. B. O'Neal and Mrs. r. D. Wise
attended Study Class at Amity
Church, Lake Landing, Monday.
WSCS Meeting
The W.S.C.S. met Monday at 8
pm. with Mrs. Dick Best. The pro-
gram was led by Mrs. A. C. Hoop
er. The meditation by Mrs. Ralph
O'Neal, president.
A panel discussion was held with
leader, Mrs. Dick Best and Mrs,
Donald Midgette taking part. Two
dollars was given the cancer fund.
Reports rom the secretaries
showed progress made. Afternoon
teas begun Wednesday to raise
money. Christmas Cards are being
sold and the annual Thanksgiving
dinner will be served at the Com
munity Building with fancy work
for sale. refreshments were served
to mesdames, R. B. Hooper, A. c.
Hooper, L. D. Hooper, d. G. Mid
gette, Margaret Midgette, r. B.
O'Neal, r. D. Wise.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
KITTY HAWK HONOR ROLL

Following is the list of homo,
students of the Kitty Hawk Ele.
mentary School:
Grade 2: Wayne Beasley, Dian
ne Ward, Eunice Perry, Fredricka
Nettles.
Grade 8: Anna Marie Beacham
Deborah Lynn Perry, Rosalyr
Elizabeth Rhodes.
Grade 4: Mike Avis Beacham
Grayden Cayton, Marie Rose Per-
ry, Deborah Louise Twiford.
Grade S: Betty Jean Meekins
John Walter Beasley.
Grade 6: Rodney Doyle Minton
Mary Earle Nettles. There students
have averaged 80 or above on all
subjects to become qualified for the
honor roll.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
OcRAcOKE PERSONALS

Theodore ROndthaler, VI s
Williams, Albert Styron and Ben
jamin Spencer left Sunday for
Swan Quarter, to be sworn in by
the Board of County Commission
ers as members of the Mosquito
Control Board of Ocracoke. Mr..
Rondthaler was appointed by the
State Board of Health as it's rep
resentative; Travis Williams by the
Wildlife Commission, Albert Styr-
on, Benjamin E. Spencer and Mon
ford Garrish by the Hyde County
Commissioners. MIR. Garrish was
unable to make the trip to Swan
Quarter at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L.
O'Neal left Saturday for Norfolk
where Mr.. O'Neal will report in
for duty, following his extended
furlough here since he arrived
home from U.S.C.G. service in
Libya, Africa. He was stationed
there for a year. He has been re-
assigned to the local Ocracoke
Lifeboat Station as Officer-in-
Charge.
Bobby Garrish and Fora Babel
Gaskins went to Norfolk Saturday.
Larry Williams of Virginia
Beach, was home for the week end.
Returning with him was his moth
err, Mrs. Lola Williams and also
Miss BERTHE Gaskill who will visit
her sister, Mrs. Nancy Wampler,
in Portsmouth, Va.
Chief Archie T. Wahab, USCG,
left on Sunday for New York
where he was recently transferred.
Previously he was stationed at
Hatteras Inlet Station.
The USCG boat 83493 returned
here from Norfolk for temporary
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Duble and
Mrs. Dulles mother from Nom
moth Beach, N. j., visited Mrs.
Mary F. O'Neal and other friends
on the island.
Mrs. Sidney Mae Styron, Mrs.
Ruth Gaskins, Mrs. Levica Tolson
and Mr.. James Williams went to
Burton to attend a revival at the
Assembly of God Church. While
there Mrs. Gaskins and Mrs. Toll
son also visited their cousins, Mrs.
Pearl Midget and Mr.. BERTHE Dix
on who are both ill.
Frank Gaskins of Ocean City,
Nd, left Sunday after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson
O'Neal.
Mrs. Nina Williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvin Simp-
son in Portsmouth, Va.
R. S. Wahab was in Manteo on
Monday.
Home for the week end from
Norfolk were Charles O'Neal,
Horace Gaskins, Mace Garrish and
John Gaskill.
The annual Food Sale and Ba-
zaar sponsored by the WSCS of
the Methodist Church will be held
on November 26th at 200 pm. at
the church recreation hall. Includ-
ed in the items for sale will be
sandwiches, cakes, pies, coffee,
needlework, lamps, etc.
Circle One of the Methodist
Church met Tuesday with Mrs. r.
S. Wahab presiding. The members
are selling candy, Christmas cards,
wrapping paper. and fruit cakes.
Circle two will meet on Friday,
November 18th at the church rec
reation hall. The WSCS met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Theodore. Rondthaler presiding.
The devotional service was led by
Mrs. Fonnie Willis and Mrs. Naomi
ONeal.
Paul D. Price, Greensboro
caught an 81 pound founder while
fishing from a sand bar in Ocra-
coke Inlet Friday. The fishing at
Ocracoke has been reported up to
par and better this autumn sea-
son.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

The man who trusts men will
make fewer mistakes than he who
distrusts them.
Camille Benso Cavour
, 1960-02-26
.cALDERoNE ENTERPRISES

owners Of the Flying Fish. the hydrofoil boat,
announced the appointment Of MI. Luis Encar-
nacion as their agent at Christiansted. Cal
vice from Fajardo to st. Croix Of passengers
and cargo, sailing back to Faiardo Wednesdays
at 600 AN. on the NV. ISABEL II.
For your reservations or booking contact
Mr.. LUIS ENcARNACIoN, Hill st. No. 81,
Tel. C-162J.
FEE: Ch~ristiansted to Faiardo $7.60 - Faiardo
to Christiansted via ST. Thomas $500
, 1960-02-26
N Q

Pursuant to the Constitution and Bylaws Of the Repub-
lcan Organization Of the Virgin Islands, the Republican
Party Of the Virgin Islands will hold its quadrennial Insular
Convention on Friday, March 18th, 1860, at Pm, Catholic
School Hall, st. Thomas, v. T. to consider the following:
Election of Officers Chairman, Vice-Chairman, FL
nance Chairman, Secretary-Treasure National Com
mitteeman, National CommitteeWomanl
q Election Of Delegate and Alternate to the National
Republican Convention monday, July IS, 1860,
Chicago. s..
/. Instructions to Delegates.
meeting. -.
All registered Republicans are requested to attend. If not
send proxy.
JOSE M. SHAUBAH
Chairman, Republican Organization Of the
Virgin Islands, USA 6b
, 1960-02-26
STACKS and STACKS and STACKS

at TREASURE HOUSE. For men and boys. Wash-Wear,
Sanforized, Fast Color, Full Cut, Variety Of colors, Good
Housekeeping Seal. Boys sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, IA, 16, IL from
So 69 to $4l9. Mems sizes 80, 80, "a, 36, 38 at $4.98.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
, 1960-02-26
cALDERoNE ENTERPRISES

duehos dc. la Motorave Flying Fish tiene ell
gusto de anunciar Ell nombrarniento del ST..
Luis Encanacion come su agente en- Christian
sted Calderone Enterprises ha inaugurado
I'm nuevo servicio de Fajardo a Christiansted
y vice verse TODD los microbes con salida de
regreso a la 900 AM. Para su reservation de
pasaje a cargo. yea Luis Encarnacion, Hill ST.
"a Tel. C-162J
Pasaie C~hristiansted - Fajardo $500
Fajardo : Christiansted via st. Thomas $500
, 1960-02-26
SAILING to EUROPE

SAILING to EUROPE
re foot steel schooner leaving May or June for
Bermuda, Azores, Falmouth, Calais, Oslo, then to
Mediterranean. Master mariner owner seeks SIX
paying passengers. SO per day any part OF voy-
ape. Information at:
SAILORS CENTER
One Company ST. C'sted. Phone l31J or 285W 8
, 1960-02-26
N Q E

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to authority con-
tanned in Title "a, Chapter | Of the Virgin Islands Code, the
Wage Board created under that Chapter has scheduled hear
ings for the purpose Of fixing wage rates at provided therein,
in the following industries:
, 1960-02-26
March 9, 1860
at 1000 am.
March 9, 1860
at 200 pm.
March 10, 1860
at 1000 am.
March 10, 1860
at 200 pm.

The hearings will be held at the Senate Building in St.
Thomas and at Government House in St. Croix.
Any interested person who wishes to participate in these
hearings as a witness or as a party shall file notice of inten-
ton in writing with the Wage Board, Post Office Box 245,
ST. Thomas, v. i not later than March Z, 1860. Anyone tes-
trying before the Board is required to present a prepared
statement on the subject. he intends to discuss.
LEOPOLD BENJAMIN
Chairman
Dated: February Is, 1860. 25-26-29-2
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Dry Period Can
Cut Milk Output

Letting dairy cows stay dry
for three or four months each
year can slash milk production
by as much as 800 to 1000
pounds per year, according to
Kent County agricultural agent,
George K. Vapaa.
He said the dry period is i'm
portant to a COW. 1t gives her
time TO rest, replenish her body
and grow the calf she is earring.
But six weeks to two months
is plenty of time 20 take care of
these things if proper feed and
care are made available.
Shy breeders and COWS that
show short lactation periods will
usually stay dry too long. If
good requirements are ready
these cows should be removed
from the herd.
Dairymen will be we'll repaid
for the time they spend study
ing records to find cows with
long dry periods. 1t will be
simple matter for dairymen who
keep MADAM. Owner-Sampler
or DTIIA records, MIR. Vapaa
said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

power engine and a four-speed
transmission.
The spotlight in the Corvair
field is expected to center inn
portantly on the new Lakewood
Station Wagon and the Green
brier Sports Wagon.
Equipped with six doors and
rated for a l,6OO-pound payload,
the brand new 95-inch wheel
base Greenbrier can readily be
converted from nine-passen-
ger bus to a wide assortment of
duties. 1t can carry six passen-
gers and 700-pound cargo or,
with an optional third seat, nine
passengers and $50 pounds of
cargo.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

The Lakewood Station Wag-
on is a four-door, conventional
type six-passenger model. But,
with the second seat folded
down, it offers 68 cubic feet of
cargo capacity. One exclusive
feature is the l0-feet of lock-
able storage space under the
hood.
Revised styling of the Cor
vette reflects the influence of
Chevrolet's recently displayed
XP-700 experimental vehicle, es-
pecially in its streamlined rear
quarters. A new u n d er b o d y
which Sims down the transmits
sion hump, better engine cool
ing and use of an aluminium
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
1901 Chevrolets Premiere Tomorrow;
Feature Complete New Body Styling

Top seller of 1860 automo
biles, Chevrolet promises to so
lidify its position in 1861 by sig
nificantly broadening its range
of passenger cars.
Scheduled for display at Ir
win 6. Burton, Inc. Friday, Oct
2, are 20 freshly styled conven
tional models; nine Corvairs in
Guiding new passenger and com
mercial models, and the spirited
two-place Corvette.
Complete new body styling
which provides easier loading
for both passengers and bag
gage and establishes new heights
in motoring comfort and con
venience, is featured in the reg
ular line of passenger cars.
The entire body, from floor tc
roof and grille to rear bumper
is all new. Prime design EN-.
phasis has been placed on func.
tionalism with thrift.
High on the list of advantages
of the all-new body are:
1. Easier entrance to passen-
ger compartments.
2. Large, more accessible lug
gage space, with the trunk load.
ing level lowered as much as
los inches.
3. Improved chair height and
oyer-the-hood visibility which
will increase the ease of park.
ing and add to driving safety.
A. Other safety items include
improved brakes, overlap cleo