davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

it is Nixon's intention to pic
ture Kennedy as naive and woody
in his thinking about relations with
the Communist nations. Kennedy
certainly viii try to prevent him
from leaving this impression.
Yet in the month between now
and the Election, Kennedy's job is
going to be the more difficult OF
the two-because Kennedy seems
determined to inject some thought
fitness into the foreign policy dis
cussion. That is admittedly a dan
gerous procedure to follow in a
political campaign. As Kennedy is
already learning, it opens him to
all sorts of misinterpretation.
AS an example, one need only
recall his discussion Of regrets
to Khrushchev as explained in the
Second Debate. What he said was
that this nation might have done
what it has done in the past, that
is, send formal but essentially
meaningless, regrets. We did II
even to Castro and others when
the us. did something wrong"
Nixon bounced on this as evid-
ence that Kennedy did not know
how to deal with the Communists.
He argued that Kennedy was as
suming that Khrushchev really was
concerned about the U-2 incident.
On the other hand, Nixon insists
Mr.. X. was looking for any excuse
to break up the summit conference,
The argument Is not whether
Kennedy Is naive" or whether
Nixon and Lodge have experience
in dealing with the soviets. It's
really an argument between a
short-run approach and a long-run
approach. Nixon seems to want to
play it by ear" Kennedy appar-
emily favors more planning Of our
campaign to outmaneuver the Com
munists.
Kennedys argument may be pol
itically less attractive at the NOM
ent. But If the plans he suggests
are solid, then his approach viii
provide the more lasting results
in the fight for freedom.
Copyright, 1860. Robert @.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RY RoRERT q. SPTYAcK

Washington.-THE POLITICAL EFFECTS OF MR.. KS
VIST-Now that the World Series and Nta Khrush
chev has said his fierce farewe the American
cenrate his attention campaign and the selection
the next President
Right politicians in both national headquarters
trying the effects of Mr. KS omn in Thu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

IA
the evil of the common cold Along comes reader
thinks unadulteraed
combating the pesy cold Wrote he
Maybe prices
product that the mOnopOss
market place of the good productnot only
product but that dscourages consumption
good arrested
synthetic produc penicin family
a possible that the
family natural
aged cheese pains supply Wisconsin
factory every definitely
it's better the therapeutic units natural than
in concentrated
80 you put a
larger colby daily
diet Best ay to buy common varieties of cheese in 2pound long
keep using doesn't dry
aging chOicer than the first 1t faster
get point refgerae
to firm it up and keep repeating the process"
The st League luckily snaredt
Regional meeting speaker November IT, at
Lowry outstanding meeting
white school
desegregaton says he s right n
Mike Wallace interview following the publication Of his
Heritage the retired southern plantation
asked by Wallace: What is the root Of all this racial conflict Are
economic bascany
replied
certainly they're part Negro against
white the better jobs he advancement where the
Negro Negroes
this shoem gain think longtem but probably
people shortterm only
think there's also psychological spiritual The South
seriously handicapped
1890 with the first high tariff She battles
everything with feeling
aggressive protect undul"
q
n southern white remaining the
South speaks
a devoid Of the which
rampant I'm his home state.
finally got through by a long
difficulty
its
actual life the 50th state the actually
re-read find the time.
We reading including
in 1856 THE Sable Arm"
comprehnsvey
Negroes and finally the Negroes
Civil War army the side of the
Written by Dudley Taylor Cornish and published
heard of it until Jessie Bell brought
Engrossng, giving
your correspondent plenty Of reading pleasure.
We struck by the similarity Negroes
literally fighting get bear the
doing the thing the day after in
1851 free Negroes in NY
chance
Negroes Minneapolis office
crelen because they had
U.s. recruiting service because
enlistment Of American Negroes Mind the
this nation engaged but the
badly needed numerically securing
Union triumph The rebel unwilling
auiaries to rebel troops doing building
keep bondage-Cecn
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
College Football Quarterbacking
Loses LiIywhite Status

tmblng fast in the us and
American amateur and
fessonal athletics and sports
the impact college football in the northern
ana border states
desgegaon Already Oklahoma has had Negroes play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

And it would perhaps be better world
had become instead football
violent
The two candidates for First campaigning
who dresses the more cheap Neither however around TO
claiming she buys her clothes League
shops
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Page ?, Minneapolis SPOKESMAN friday October a. 1850

Nxons speeches. politics But to that this
eloquent very gracious adagan like Vice President Nixon
a memory and informed person win
attention account Of the accomplishment Of the
Administration Robins President Joint
Council Dining Employees Union SIC,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
BUNCHRS RECALL

Or Bunche has earned rest and the gratitude Of
well for his work in The Others win
missed We only wish there like him
misunderstanding. Chicago DAILY NEWS.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Government Sues
Daddy Grace for
s. Million Tuxes

The tax case involving the
estate of Bishop Daddy"
Grace, late Negro evangelist,
has been filed in United States
Tax Court.
1t will not come up for court
action for at least six months,
an Internal Revenue Service
attorney says.
The Government is seeking
SO million in back taxes which
it claims Daddy Grace failed to
declare through 1856. The
estate has challenged the claim
in the tax court, and last week,
the IRIS supplied detailed in
formation on Daddy Grace's in
come as its answer.
William M. Fay, assistant
regional counsel for the IRIS,
said negotiations between the
two sides will continue and a
settlement could be reached.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

hams voice, family, over the
loudspeakers.
I walked as far as the new
Russian Embassy, crossed the
street and walked back on the
other side. In front of the old
Aldon Hotel I was stopped
again. I was waved through
with a polite "guten abend"
(good evening".
On one door of the gate I
saw a new sign: PASSES here
for West German citizens" The
East Germans recently began
requiring that all West Ger
mans entering East German
territory get special passes. But
so far none was required for
me, a foreigner.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Knife Bandit Robs
Woman of $50

A grocery proprietor reported
she was robbed of about $50
today by a nife-wielding
bandit who told his victim:
Hold still or I'll cut you"
Mrs. Frances Bogen, an owner
Of Georges Market at 2401 F
street NV, said the man held
the blade of a pocket knife at
her heart while he took between
$50 and $75 from a cash
drawer.
The man, who escaped on
foot, was described as colored,
slightly built. about 5 feet Z or
8 inches tall and in his 20s.
Evening star., 1960-09-29


see the fioodlit Soviet war
memorial where tourists pho
tograph the Russian guards.
The border between West
East was only about 100 yards
away.
In the audience, there was
a little feeling Of tension. The
Communists had demanded
the tent be moved. Mr..
Graham and the West Berlin
government had refused. He
made no direct mention of this
in his sermon. But he did
allude consolingly to Berlin's
situation.
Christ also lived in an oc-
cupied country" he said.
His rapid-f1re delivery was
only a bit retarded by the need
to go through an interpreter.
Message From Moscow
The evangelist made a point
that might give the East Ger
man Communists pause. He
read a message Of blessing on
his work in Berlin he said he
had just received from Moscow
1t was signed by the head OF
the Evangelical Baptist Union
of the USSR.
1t is only a short block from
the tent to the brightly lit
Brandenburg Gate. the main
crossing point between East
and West Berlin. You go past
the old Reichstag building
burned out in the early Naz
days. 1t is now being repaired
From one of its corners file!
a West German flag, alsC
heavily floodlit.
On the West Berlin side
asked a politician whether Eas
Berliners were being let through
by the Communists. He wore
4 rumpled, slate-blue uniform
and looked more like an excur
sion boat conductor.
ITS spotty," he replied. BE
fore the meeting started. nc
Just now, yes. But they ques
ton people-'Where are yo
going?' and Where do yoI
come from?' and Who are yol
going to see?' Right after tn
meeting, they'll close it VI
again for a while. Late tonigh
it will be open."
Passes Required
The Communist peoples po
lice" in their long, dark-greel
coats were clustered a bloc
beyond the gate, in front of tn
ruin of the old French EN-
baSSy.
They let me walk almost pas
them before asking for papers
Seeing the French words on tn
card I showed, they quickly an
politely let me through.
I could still hear Mr.. Ora
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Voice Of Billy Graham
Echoes in Red Berlin J
BY CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press Stan Writer

BERLIN, Sept 29-I listened to Billy Graham last night
then little stroll in Communist East Berlin.
Mr. Grshams tent is pitched in West Berins big central
park the Tergaten the only convenient place big enough
it. holds 10000 people and the American evangelist says
1t is bigger than he ever preached in back home.
in the air. and through the trees could
, 1960-12-10

... the new, easier, surer protection
for those most intimate marriage pro-
bIems.
What a blessing to be able to
trust in the wonderful germi-
cidal protection Norforms can
give you. Norforms have a1high-
" perfected new formula that
releases a~ntiseptic and germici-
dial ingredients with longslasting
action. The exclusive new base
melts at body temperature, for
ming a powerful protective film
that guards ffbut will not harm)
the delicate tissues.
And Norforms deodorant
protection has been tested in a
hospital clinic and found to be
more effective than anything it
had ever used. Norforms climb
nate (rather than cover up en-
barassing odors, yet have no
medicine" or "desinfectant'
odor themselves.
And what convenience! These
small feminine suppositories are
SO easy and convenient to use.
just insert no apparatus.
mixing or measuring. They're
gr~easeless and they keep in any
climate.
Available in packages Of y
and "a
Tested by doctors
trusted by women.
proved in hospital clinics ~
, 1960-12-10
NO.T1CE

All interested persons please take notice that in ac-
cordance withe Section 4109 Of Title 33 Of the Virgin
Islands Code, dealing with the Industrial Incentive Pro
gram, a Public Hearing will be held at the Municipal
Court Building, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands on Thursday, December is, 1860 at 800 pm. on
the following applications for tax exemption and sub
sides:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Q business
Hans BuloW Charlotte Amalle Original art
st. Thomas, VI. work
Airform Develop Charlotte Amalle Hotel devel-
ment Corp. st. Thomas, VI. opment
ANY person, firm or corporation interested IN the
approval or disapprova1 of these applications;pnay ap-
pear and be heard provided a written statement is sub
mitted to the Board at least one CD week prior to the
Hearing.
Evan A. Francois
8-1n-12-14 Executive Secretary
, 1960-12-10

FREE informative NoFiornis book
lei. Just mall this coupon 10 Norwich
Pharnacal Co. P. 0. Box 1149, Hato
Rey, Puerto Rico.
Please send me The neto NorjOrms booklet,
in aplain enpetepe.
Name -. 800. 1855. .-s.ssss
please Print
Street 1885,.
City .............,z Zone.
, 1960-12-10
GOVERNORS

GOVERNORS ..
T h 6 members include
Ralph Breshears, SelWvn
Fleming, Robert Merwin.
Jr., Gordon Skeoch and
Alexander Moorhead.
Three additional persons
have been invited from st.
Thomas and in st. Croix
Fred Means Of Grapetree
Bay, John Colby, Manager
of the Chamber of Com
merce and Mary Millar,
Vice President of the Cham
Der, have been invited be-
cause Of a definite contribu-
ton they can make to the
items on the proposed
agenda.
Included in the proposals
that will be discussed will
be a Pan American turn
around in st Croix and ex-
tension of the airport to
take care Of Jet aircraft.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Dinner Honors
Gonzoeu Athletes

Six outstanding athletes Of
Gonzaga High School made
known the colleges Of their
choice last night at the schools
initial sports banquet honoring
240 including managers, band
members and cheer leaders, in
the schools cafeteria.
Center Jon Morris, Fullback
Hank Partridge and Halfback
James Holloran will enter Holy
Cross and Halfback Daryl Hill
is going to Xavier. Charlie
Shields will go to the Naval
Academy and John jenkins,
Assumption College at Worces-
ter, Mass, as basketball pros
poets.
Bernie Dempsey, outstanding
lineman, has narrowed his field
down to either Holy Cross or
Stanford.
Joseph Lilly was selected as
the best sophomore football
player.
Tom Nugent, Maryland foot
ball coach, spoke. Bill Malone,
sportscaster, acted as master
Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Craddock and Walker met in
the quarter-flnals.
John Glover of England won
over Ireland's John McErvel
and then took on England's
Gordon Huddy. a 19th-hole
winner over Scotland's Colin
MacLaine.
Cochran Out in 80
Cochran. Oldest player left
in the field, played immaculate
golf on this warm, sunny day.
He shattered the 38-year-old
Duncan by taking only IL
puts and firing a ur-under-
par 80 on the front nine.
Cochran turned on the pres
sure at the 510-yard second
hole. He landed his 4-wood
approach Is feet from the hole
and sank the putt for an eagle
three. He followed that with a
birdie two at the short third
and went 3 up. at the fifth
where he sank a l2-foot putt
for a birdie 8.
Cochran was S up at the turn
and ended the match with a
par 3 on the l4th. Then he went
on to eliminate ThirlWell.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

non had his $4,000 guarantee
attached before the bout by
Milwaukee Promoter Phil VAL
ley. The TV fee took Farb OF
the hook a little.
Moore conceded he was
stunned by Besmanofi's solid
right hand shot to the chin in
the second. Il finally got over
the right I wanted in the
ninth" Archie said. 1T was a
right arched at 80 degrees and
really bent his nose"
Besmanoff, 1882, said Moore
watched his right like a tiger"
after the second round knock
down. Il missed my chance by
not following up right away"
the 27-year-old German said.
IT tried my best, but he's the
best man ! ever fought"
All three officials had Moore
we'll ahead through nine rounds.
Gilmer's vote was 1887, while
Judges Tony Coppi and Kelse
Mcclure had Archie in front,
43-3S.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
.FBI Nine
Pulls Even

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, loser last Saturday to
Silver Hill in the Industrial
League opener, bounced back
for a 80 whitewashing of the
Union Printers yesterday on
the West Ellipse.
In today's game, at $50
pm. Silver Hill, defending
champion, plays Volkswagen.
Ed Berger gave up only three
singles yesterday in pitching
the leagues first Shutout this
season.
UNION PRINTERS 900 600 OO-O 3 3
FBI ---- Ill 900 0x-3 1 l
Morris and Russell: BerEer and
Parker.
(called after s innings, darkness. }
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Moore's TKOWin Sets
Stage for Title Fight

INDIANAPOLIS. May rs
(AP).-Old Archie Moore (43?)
still has the punch, but the
paunch must go, before he
defends his Interchangeable
title against Erich SchoppneY
Of Germany July ls.
Moore, carrying a billowy
2062 pounds, last night scored
q l0th-round technical knock
out over a bloodied Will Bes-
manor Of Milwaukee in a ma
tionally televiSsd heavyweight
bout in the Indiana State Fair
grounds Coliseum.
The Interchangeable cham
pion from San Diego. Calf. :,
was dropped to one knee by q
right-hand blast from Bes-
manor in the second round
which apparently served to
knock of the ring rust ac-
cumulated in ancient Archie's
nine months of idlenesS.
Caught Flush on Nose
Moore went to work, dropped
Besmanon for a mandatory
eight count in the fifth and
then really wrecked the plucky
German with a right which
caught Besmanoff flush on the
beak and decked him near the
end Of the ninth.
BeSmanoff'S nose was bleed
ing profusely in the 10th
round, and Referee Frank Gil
mer, chairman Of the Illinois
State Athletic Commission,
called 1t quits at 1882.
Besmanoh said after the
fight his nose was broken by
the ninth-round punch. He was
under the impression the fight
Evening star., 1960-05-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LRAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING tbssed on so or more at
st 1ewski, Chieago .366: Cash, Detroit,
=. ,34S: Power, Cleveland, 1886; Pier.
sail, Cleveland, .333.
RUNs-Mantle, New Yerk, %; Min
- s NOR, % IS; Brandt. "sSHhnsc sSitinor.a say n;
, MsDeueaid. New York. ss.
, RUNS BxTTED IN--Maris. New York.
. and LeMen, Warrington, 2ei Cen
siie' asdH1SD SaitiSre .~ and MIN Minosc Chicago
ENTs-Minsss, Chicago, AZ: Lumpe,
40; Gardner. Washington,. 50; Run
nela Boston, and Kubek, New York,
DoUBLEs-Lollar, Chicago. II: Bud
din. Beston, Kubek and Skowren,
New ,Yerk,s and Allison, Washing
TRiPiES-Fox, Chicago, A; siebern,
Kansas City, and Mantle and How
ard, New York, 8; eight tied with 2.
HOME RUNS---Lemon. Washington, 10;
Maris, New York, 9; Held. Cieveland,
, ana cery New York. 8; Mineso'
STOLEN 'BXsEs-Aparieio, Chicago.
= 70; Minoso chieaso. 5: Piersail.
Cleveland. and Fernandez, Detroit,
rrfcksiffNeti III ti'd Sss..s Tiss 81 3; = or NOR. de-
Coatss, New York. 40. 900; Brown
I. And Portc:aItsro' :;i1,t SaiiiraS5s' "S5 and
= 6s; Bell, Cleveland, S5;, Bunnins,
Detroit, a.: Barber. Baltimore. 3e:
Estrada, Baltimore, IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 90 or more at
: batsD--Clemente, PITTSBURGH. .372;
Mays. San Francisco. ;344; Burgess.
ss,4si 81 skinnsF S:Su Pist:SurEhi Ea,,v WHIT. anEte
RUNs-skinner, Pittsburgh, 81: Pin
PittshurEh. ss; Hoax, PittsburEh.
RUNS ms ssEs saTTEp ssn eisS:nt: Sraef;ss: Pitts
kurgh, 35; Mecoyey. San Francisco,
cineinnsti' 20; Maseroski. Pitts
HrIsA1s:a:n:nt.. pIts.Oy.,Es.h: .E. s.; l.s Pin
Slrsh. e; Crest: Pittssursh' 20;
DoHslFspniSa sInn. 81 ss:T .s sSsnsSH cin
skinner. PITTSBURGH. and Mays. san
TRIPLEsSskinner, Pittsburgh. {; Gle
nsDs gsns a.yo4 .Sa s.. rR:Sn d1sen SS Sin
Niemsn. ct. Louis. 8.
HOME KUNS-Boyer, st. Louis, 10;
Banks, Chicago, Robinson, Cincin-
natl, Aaron. Milwaukee. and Nc
Covey, San Francisco, 9.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
IL: Mays, san francisco q; Taylor.
Philadelphia, 8; Blasingame. San
Francisco, Z; Robinson, Cincinnati,
PITCHING Cbased on 3 or NOR. de-
eisions I----Antonelli, San Francisco,
so. 1000; Law, PITTSBURGH, 81.
.s51; Sanford. San Francisco. Al,
800; Mccermick, San Francisco.
81. 100; six tied with 81, $50.
sTKIKEoUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
~: Friend. Pittsburgh. So: Koufax,
Les AnSeles, AZ; Podres, Los An
seles, and Jones, San Francisco, Al.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Ex-Redskin Back
ToPloyin Cunudo

REGINA, Saskatchewan, May
rs (AP)-The Saskatchewan
Roughriders Of the Western
1nterprovincial Football League
yesterday signed Leonard King,
a halfback from the University
Of Connecticut and the Wash
ington Redskins.
King last year sat out an
option from Washington and
played semipro baseball in
Massachusetts,.
BALTIMORE, May 26 (AP)
- Halfback Jackie Simpson,
who moved up to the pro ranks,
from the University Of Florida,
has been signed by the Balti-
more Colts.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

had only 80 seconds to go (ac-
tually there was 1923 leftl and
complained that Gilmer should
not have stopped it.
Promoter Jack Fugazy Of New
York disclosed after the fight
that Moore would defend his
175-pound ch mpionshiI
against Schoppner on July 1S
a Monday night. The site, ne
said, would be announced
within q few days. -.
Kearns Not Worried
Have no fear" announced
Doc Kearns, Moore's well-trav.
eled MANAGER, Archie don't
take much time to get down tc
ITS pounds. We have a $780,.
900 guarantee for the title
match.
"It'S just too bad this fight
didn't go 20 rounds. Archie
would have fought himself into
shape for Schoppner."
Moore was the winner in
more ways than one in the
bout which launched a big
sports buildup for Mondays
Memorial Day 50o-mile auto
race.
Archie, whose last previous
fight was a third round knock
out Of Yvon Durelle in q title
defense August IL, 1859, COL
lected q $25, 900 guarantee for
his heavy workout last night.
TV Helps Promoter
That's more than the gross
gate Of $24,432 paid by a COL
iseum crowd of 1888. Promoter
Al Farb, Indianapolis bail
bondsman, had to go the bond
on this one. And loser BeSma-
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Last U. S. Golfer Goes
To British SemifinoIs

PORTRUSH. Northern Ire
land, May rs (AP) Bob Coch-
ran. 47-year old st. Louis paper
saleman and the last Amer
ican in the field, swept through
two matches in brilliant fashion
today to gain the semifinalS of
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship.
Cochran defeated John Dun
can, the Irish amateur cham
pion, 6 and 4, in the morning
and then defeated a British
Walker Cup star. Alan Thir-
well, 3 and 2, in the afternoon.
Earlier, Thirwell had defeated
Cecil Beamish Of Ireland with
a par on the 18th hole after
winning the 18th and 18th to
tie the match.
Carr Advances
lrelandS Joe Carr, the tour
, ney favorite, was among the
morning winners.
Carr also had a tight battle,
taking a 1-up decision over
England IS Brian Chapman. The
1rishman, who won the title in
1853 and 1858, took on Eng
lands Mike Bonallack in the
afternoon. Bonallack defeated
Mike Burgess Of England, 3
and 2.
Tom Craddock of Ireland de-
feated Jim Draper of Scotland,
1 up, and Jimmy Walker of
Scotland eliminated Leslie Nc
Clue Of Scotland, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
New Job for Shurmun

NORTH READING. Mass,
May 26 (AP).-Bill Sharman,
veteran backcourt ace Of the
Boston Celtics. today was
named to a public relations post
at the Hillview Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Blanks and Suints Win

Jack Blank defeated the Jets,
1872, and the Saints won over
the PollyannaS. 1913, to end
first-round play in the wom-
ems division Of the Guy Ma
son Softball League last night
at Guy Mason Field.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Is There Life in
Outer Space?

In one Of the most adven.
turous quests ever undertaken
by science, astronomers are
attempting to establish con-
tact with Intelligent beings"
on other planets. Here in June
Readers Digest is the story of
how the new West Virginia
radio telescope listens and
men see" 10 trillion miles
away. Now on saIe-pdoe 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
new 81 Chevy C0RYAIR
More space ;.
more spunk
and wagons, too!

Here's the new Chevy Corvair for 81 with
a complete line of complete thrift cars.
To start with, every Corvair has budget
pleasing price tag. And Corvair goes on
from there to save you even more. With
extra miles per gallon quicker-than-
ever cold-start warmup so you start saving
sooner new extra-cost optional
heater that warns everyone evenly. Riding
along with this extra economy: more room
inside for you, more room up front tor
your luggage (sedans and coupes have
almost 1910 more disable trunk space).
And our new wagons? You'll love them
think they're the greatest thing for
families since houses. The Lakewood
Station Wagon does man-sized job with
cargo, up to 90 cubic feet of it. The Green
brier Sports Wagon you're going to have
to sect gives you up to l75.5 cubic
feet of space for you and your things.
Corvair's whole thrifty lineup gets its pep
from sprinkler l45-cu.-in. air-cooled rear
engine. Same rear-engine traction, same
smooth 4-wheel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ride. See the polished and refined 1861
Corvair FIRST chance you get at your
Chevrolet dealers.