davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

| Trinidadians seem to entertain
any doubts about their ability
to govern themselves. Both
Trinidad and Jamaica enjoyed
wide latitude in self-govern-
ment under Britain. Except for
foreign relations, defense and
some features of fiscal policy,
Trinidad'S leaders had full con-
troll over the islands affairs.
Both Trinidad and Jamaica
have well organized civil serv-
ices.
From the southwest tip of
Trinidad it is only 16 miles
across Serpent's Mouth Strait
to the South American main
land. Tourists travelling
through verdant hills, alive
with tropical flowers and lux
uriantly plumed birds, can see
the Venezuelan coast.
Compared with the bulk of
Latin Americans, Trinidadians
are prosperous. Per capita in
come in 1860 was about $500,
one Of the highest in the hemi-
sphere. The gross national prod
uct doubled in the past decade
to a 1860 total Of about $435
million. Exports and imports
in 1860 totalled $294.5 million
and $301.8 million respectively,
double the 1851 figures. This
resulted in a headache familiar
to economists: A balance of
payments deficit.
Big Producer of Oil
Trinidad Is the worlds 18th
biggest producer of crude oil,
which now amounts to 43 mil
lion barrels annually. 1t also
produces cocoa, sugar, rum, CO.
conuts, coffee and other agri-
cultural products. Economists
say it must diversity this pro-
duction to cut down on food
imports. Trinidad buys 80 per
cent of its food abroad, in
Guiding fish.
The country has other prob
lens. One has to do with the
racial mixture. Since the island
was discovered in 1893 by Co.
lumbus. it has attracted settlers
from probably every ethnic
group in the world.
Today. Negroes are in the
majority. but a faster birth
rate likely will make the East
Indians dominant by 1870.
They now are about 81 per
cent Of the population.
There has been little inter-
marriage.
Some among Port Of SPANS
lower laboring classes, Negroes
and Indians, accuse one another
of all sorts of deviltry. They
express distrust of one another.
some preferring the white
mans rule.
Looming Importantly in fu-
ture Trinidad United States
relations is the United States
naval base at Chaguaramas,
valued at about 500 million.
The Navy acquired a 99-year
lease on 18-square miles in
World War II. In 1861, negotia-
tons with the since dissolved
Caribbean Federation brought
agreement from Washington toI
reduce the lease rights to II
years. The new government may
want another look at the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
EcOnOmyChief
Major Power
In Argentina
Few in Country
Are Neutral
About His Role
By FRANK MANITZAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. rs
Alvaro Carlos Alsogaray sits at
an old wooden desk with "a
call buttons and 10 telephone
lines. To a large extent he runs
Argentina. His decisions lie
close to the fate of this KEY
nation.
Officially, Mr.. Alsogaray is
minister of economy. Actually.
he has widespread control over
the things Argentines can eat
and do, the way they earn a
living today and how they may
work in the future.
Few people are neutral about
Mr.. Alsogaray.
After more than three
months in office. he has dis
tinguiShed himself by being
completely ineffective" the
widely circulated Economic
Survey commented. This is Sc
riously endangering the coun-
try's recovery from its deep
economic crisis"
Now that he is at the helm
OF the treasury" a United
Sta ties financial expert as
serted, I'VE are certain that Ar
gentina will go forward"
Long Fireside Chats
Ready to listen but eager to
talk, Mr.. AlSogaray speaks to
the people at length. His fire
side chats sometimes last an
hour and a half. He sells for
elgn businessmen on the idea
that there is hope for doing
business in and with Argen-
tina. He irritates Argentina's
military men to the point of
fighting.
Now 40 and pushing 200
POUNDS, ne can never again be
a sprint champion as he used
to be in the Argentina air
force. where he spent IT years
up to 1916. He still pilots
plane occasionally.
His career began with train
ing as an aeronautical engi-
neer. He took no formal train
ing as an economist, but
Schooled himself 49, and learns
more every day by blowing
through books, newspapers and
magazines. From his point of
view, the best economist is an
organization man who can ill.,
spire confidence amid people
who know economics.
Back Under Guido
He has polished the science
OF public relations, but whether
this can reflect itself in a likely
future politically is open to
question. He seems to be more
respected abroad than in his
home country partly because
he has imposed measures of 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
50 easy SO eeonomieeI!

You don't have. TO be an engineering major TO
design and assemble your own bookcases, room-
dNiders, or ~ and .Hi-Fi units with Erecto-SheH
It's fun -. simple practical and inexpensive
BY combining Just panel sizes in satin black or
cleaning bross wrought iron, there's no limit TO
the number of arrangements you can design to
fit your space and needs. Note that stroight
panels can be used horizontally or vertically
and horizontal poneIs may be attached at any
desired height on the vertical poneIs
Evening star., 1962-09-09

'lkN.-Dining I'm. set complete
Living rm. set comp. Good eond.
Call after 10 an. JU. S-443O
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BUSINESS SERVICES

ENVELOPE ADDRESSING to your
Specifications. Reas. rates. Fast
service. Nv home. Call 5S4-35S1.
KuBLIC RELATIONS-FoTmer daily
newspaper editor seeks accounts,
news letters. brochures, pamphlets,
expertly done. CR. 3-7451.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
AIR CONDITIONERS
AL KINDS


Your whole house central plant,
remote, full 2-ton. installed to
your furnace. S795. No down pay
ment. 3. 4, 5 ton sizes equally
low. Standard makes. Call day or
e night. Sunday included. JOHN
Z MOORE a. SONS, ia. 4-3235.
AdPICO, piano rolls. R.cA TV set
4 24-in. S100, cedar chest, and roll
sway bed. EN-. 2-710S.
ANTIQUES and other unusual furni.
n ture being disposed Of by decora.
tor. Victorian arm chairs and 4
Victorian side-ehairs. Louis Phillip
eommode. 5000. Loveseat with
ormolu trim, SIS. Victorian Rose
! wood sofa, 5000. Antique italian
dining table. walnut with mar
quetry, $500. Low japanese sofa
S45. Handmade PHILIPPINE ma
tural brown/mahog. and rattan
chest, S45 and many other pieces
: Very reasonable. Furniture may be
seen at I'LL st. Marks pl.. Man
tua Hills. Fairfax. Va. DIREC-
TIONS: out Rte. so to Mantus
Hills. Barkley dr.. sign on left side
OF road, turn left on Barkley, right
4. on Glenbrook, continue to Prince
William dr., left on Prince William
to st. Marks pl., right to PHOE.
NIX CONSTRUCTION CORPORA.
, TON office, CR. 3-4622 or CR
Evening star., 1962-09-09

FUkN.--Iradlti0nal sofa. Tasp-
berry brocatelle uphol.. Ike new
Reasonable. JU. 5-64Q5. -
Evening star., 1962-09-09
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish desiRn
Constructed with meticuious de-
tail in oiled walnut subtle and
rich IN tone. Includes deep, roomy
lowered drawers in long triple
dresser, fine plate-giass mirror
framed IN walnut, and massive
chest Of drawers with striking
bookcase bed with sliding panels.
Also includes eommode, night
stand and your. choice Of ail-foam
handmade Ortho. Posture mat
tresses and spring both finest
made.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table, 36 inches
wide, with leaf that extends to so
inches long, Danish in concept,
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely sculptured backs in walnut.
You really must see this group Ia
fully appreciate what It can do
for your home.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

] BOOKS. Rars and cid, eoIleetor'E
items. Must sell. Phone 4s1-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BEDRM. SET. 7-Pc. ITALIAN Pro-
VINCIAL. mos. old. Also. Nv
room drapeS, l1h panels. HA
2-s729.
BEDRM. FURN., walnut chest. bed
Simmons Beautyrest mattress anc
box springs, like new, S225 o.
best offer. 529-67S3.
BEDRM., mod. walnut, bookcase
headbQard, double dresser, chest
good cond-. S1O0. JU. S-964S.
BEDRM. SUITE, 4-piece walnut.
Double bed. Fair eond. HA. 2-2496.
BEDRM. SET. maple. Single bed.
Serta box springs, mattress, van
ity, dresser. chair. night table.
Excel cond. Full set only. $40.
HE. 4-I3S1-
BEDROOM FURNTTURE-Mahog-
any 4-poster bed, good coil spring.
vanity with 3 excel mirrors,
ea. or 8 pieces. $50. JU. S-3405.
BEDRM., liT, rm., din. Fm. furn.
Brand-neW furn. used in displays,
sold at cost. includes 3-pc. blue
mod. bumper-end sectional sofa.
was S525. now S314. Ramseur
mod. dining chairs. S25 ca. Cen
tury bedrm. suite was $3.50, now
S275. Gold mod. sofa and match
ing chair was $3.50. now $3.50.
Other items. FE. S-1076 anytime.
RFDRM ITV PM NIX PM
Evening star., 1962-09-09

FURNACE-so.O00 BTU. hot ar
air intake on top. Very good cond
$50. Call AL sTEPHENEILI
s42-91b Us.
FURNISHINGS. decorator liV. rm
turn-s china. rugs, typewriter
misc. Excel cond. ReaS. Sun. IO-5
4l2l w ST. NV. Apt. 301.
FuRNISHINGS-Rug, table, chsirs,
creSsers. Hideabed. lamps. Ewes.
ana weekends 232-467S.
FURNITURE
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BEDRM. SET, 7-Pc. ITALIAN Pro-
VTNcIAL. 3 mos. old. Also, Nv
room drapes. liz panels. HA
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE

H-FI. AM-FM radio-phono COMB,
capeharL blond. console. fun
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Nearly New
Washington's largest CONSIGNMENT
shop

~AN1AANAAAw 0uA ran &Elu WlnE##
Season opening sale
We are well stocked with
back-to-sehool apparel for
boys and girls at discount
prices. Girls coats from
S9.99, boys jackets $500
Our ladies sample winter
coats are Of unusual design
and fabrics--and are very
specially priced from S24y0o
Also something unusual has
been added. 3 different
styles for casual wear, All
Imports from Spain.
Guess What?
Our fur department is veu
stocked with nearly new"
mink, Persian and furs Of
4. every description. You'll Be-
amazed to see our full length
luxurious mink coats, priced
at only S499 plus federal
tax Also mink stoles, priced
from S149 plus federal tax.
36l2 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Central Charge Accounts Invited
COAT. black Persian Lamb. eizl
lS-2O. Excellent condition. SI25
Evening star., 1962-09-09

FURN. for 1-bedrm. apt. TO Be sold
as . unit. Leaving town, cesires
quick sale. 10. 1885.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DIAMONDS
OUT-OF-PAWN
BARGAINS
From Livingston's
Washington's Oldest
Bonded Pawnbrokers
Guaranteed Savings

A-Lady's IL cts. emerald
cut. nawless and beauti-
tul color. set in latest
style plat. mtg. with 2
SIDE tapered baguettes.
BARGAIN only SIS
B-Lady'S Ct. stunning
fiery white center dia-
monds set In popular lax
We. dia. mtg. Prom
.c-Lsdy's 2Is cts. dazzling
color. finest American cut.
set m lax VIZ. 4 prong
mtg. Unredeemed loan. 81
D-Diamond watch, iady's
Patek Philippe. platinum
ease surrounded By 46
matched brilliant dia-
monds and square cut
onyx stones. fully guar
anteed l7-J movement.
Unredeemed pledge 81
EMan's 1.S5 cts, flavless
and nice color. A real
eargain Just out Of pawn.
.ELady's sos cts. A very
desirable sparkling center
diamond. set in brandt
new plat. mtg. with 9 side
tapered baguettes. An ex-
cellent diamond for quail
ity and value; BARGAIN SIS
oILSays Iys l Ct. radiant.
orilliant center diamond,
set in attractive lax w.E.
eagaetts mtg. Priced az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Capitol HiIIGroupAsks
One-Woy Street Study

Members Of the Capitol Hill
Southeast Citizens Association
last night urged that District
officials make a close study of
proposed one-way streets in
Washington.
The group agreed that one
way streets should be confined
to downtown Washington and
that only in extreme cases
should they be run through out
lying areas.
In other business the group
cited DR.. Elizabeth Mcpherson
of the Library of Congress staff
for many years Of service to the
association. DR.. Mcpherson,
who will retire later this year.
has been association treasurer
since 1855.
]. Richard Earle, president of
the association, was reelected
for the coming year.
Other officers reelected were
Leonard OuSley and John j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Undermined,
Inspector Says
Of Park Police

Inspector Walter w. LANCE OF
the United States Park Police
told a citizens group last night
that the force is undermined
Speaking before the Connect
lcut Avenue Citizens ASsocia-
ton, he said that 205 uniformed
officers must patrol 1880
acres, almost equal to the area
patrolled by the about 5000
patrolmen of the Metropolitan
Police.
The association elected off.
GERS for the coming year. They
are: Homer J. Mcconnell, pres
ident; Capt. Richard Cobb
USN, first vice president;
Timothy Dillon, second vice
president; John H. Monroe
third vice president; Mrs. HON
er j. Mcconnell, corresponding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Leadership

Stimulate and vigorously
support public officials, private
groups and individuals in cru
sades to increase the good
works and eliminate the bad
in the community.
Help to protect all rights
and privileges guaranteed by
law.
Serve as a constructive
critic Of Government at all
levels, providing leadership for
necessary reforms or innova-
tons, and exposing any mall
feasance in office
Oppose demagogues and
other selfish and unwholesome
interests -
The report gave this guide
for a good newspaper:
"a good newspaper should be
guided in the publication of
all material by a concern for
truth, the hallmark of freedom,
by a concern for human de-
cency and human betterment,
and by a respect for the
accepted standards of its own
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Spring Valley
Citizens Elect

Hugh H. Waesche, an en-
ploye of the United States
Geological Survey, has beer
elected president Of the Spring
Valley Wesley Heights Citizens
Association.
Other officers elected were
first vice president, Col. George
L. Gladstone; second vice pres
ident, George w. Brady; Secre-
tary; j. A. G. Pennington, and
treasurer, Francis E. Hide
brand.
Col. William A. Roberts and
Col. H. c. Fellows were desig-
mated delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Integrity

Maintain vigorous standards
Of honesty and fair play in the
selection and editing of its
contents as well as in all re-
lations with news sources and
the public.
Deal dispassionately with
controversial subjects and
treat disputed issues with i'm
partiality. -.
Label its own editorial view
or expressions of opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Mass EDUCATION
Criticized by
Gu Professor

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8
(AP).-A professor Of church
history at Catholic University
Of America In Washington
criticized American higher edu-
cation in general and Catholic
education in particular at a
news conference yesterday.
cit is sheer nonsense to say
that everyone has a right to
go to college," Msgr. John Ellis
declared. Many students do
not belong in college. They
lack talent, capacity"
The monsignor added: Col
lege should be for the intel
lectually able. American-style
mass education at the college
level Is blocking the
q progress Of better minds"
AS for Catholic colleges and
universities, MSgr. Ellis said
there are too many. and 1.-The
fault lies in that the church
has no national planning body
for its higher education pro-
gram in America"
"CToo often) the schools
think only of their selfish
existence and not the good of
Catholic higher education" ne
added.
'Msgr. Ellis will deliver a
commencement address at St.
Mary's College in nearby Mo-
raga tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Suburbanife
Tax Endorsed

The Northeast Council of
Citizens Associations last night
voted to indorse any forthcom-
ing proposals to levy a payroll
tax on suburban residents who
work in the District.
Such a tax, which would
assess one per cent of an en-
ployees' earnings, was sugges-
ted by member groups as a
means Of helping supplement
the city's annual budget.
The one per cent proposal
also was recommended by Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
last January when he appeared
before Congress to outline the
Districts budgetary needs.
Mrs. Edward Kane, the
groups president, said the Dis
trict Finance Office estimated
the tax would net the city
about 81 million a year. ct is
time suburbanites began help
ing the city where they earn
their living" she said. "a one
per cent payroll tax would
assure us that those who uti-
lie District facilities will con-
tribute something in return. /"
In other action, the group
voted to indorse Thomas G..
Walsh, a retired public health
official, for any upcoming va
cancy on the District School
Board.
The association also elected
officers for the coming year.
Elected were: Mrs. Kane, pres
ident; Mrs. John Reachmack,
vice president; Mrs. Edna
Speaker and Mr.. Joseph H.
Lauer, secretaries; Miss Rose
Vever, treasurer.
The group met at the Twelfth
Precinct station, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Boy and Girl Tie
For Victory in
Spelling Contest
By the Associated Press

Victory cast its spell today
over a red-haired boy with a
pearly smile and a serious
faced girl from a cotton farm
in New Mexico.
The boy, Michael Day, IA,
Of Hardin, ILL.,, and the girl,
Nettie Crawford, Is, Of Ros-
well, N. Mex, emerged as CO.
champions in the 35th annual
spelling bee.
It was the third time in bee
history officials have called 1t
a draw. But it had to be that
way this year. And even with
two winners, most observers
thought the 1862 bee was a
honey.
The judges frankly conceded
they were running out of
words. The bee had consumed
720 when it ended from "ab-
sence" at the opening to "es-
Quamulose" at the end.
And when it reached the
point where Mike answered
"sezalpinaceous" and Nettie
replied "secopinaceouS" when
what they wanted was "caesa-
linaceous," it was apparent the
the bee had become a guessing
game.
Nettie and Mike battled
nose to nose for SO words and
more than an hour after the
bees other SO entrants had
been eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

secretary; Mrs. Ernest Modem
hauer. recording secretary; Mrs.
Clara A. Mcpherson, treasurer
and Mrs. Martha B. TolSon,
assistant treasurer.
The meeting was held at the
Cleveland Park Library. Con-
necticut avenue and Macomb
street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Editors Set Standards
For EvoIuoting Papers

RICHMOND. Va, June 8
'(AP)-The test Of a good news
paper is how well it meets the
standards Of integrity, accu-
racy, responsibility and leader
ship, a committee Of veteran
editors says.
The committee, made up Of
members of the Associated
Press Managing Editors As
ISOLATION, spent 10 months of
study in drawing up a proposed
code to help the public and
press evaluate newspapers.
Called "Criteria Of a Good
Newspaper" the code repre-
sentS the first broadrScale eff
fort ever made to establish such
guidelineS.
John H. Colburn, managing
editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch and committee chair
man, said the code now en-
bodies the suggestions of nearly
so editors and publishers and
heads of Is journalism schools.
-
Suggestions Sought
"It is only now ready for ex-
animation, criticism and revi-
sion by newspapermen at
large" he said. "We hope to get
suggestions for its Improvement
from the profession as whole"
j. Edward Murray. managing
editor Of the Arizona Republic,
Of Phoenix, conceived the idea
for the code two years ago
when he was president Of the
Managing Editors Association.
In addition to Mr.. Colburn
and Mr.. Murray, other mem
bers of the committee were
Frank Eyerly, managing editor
of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune; Vincent S. Jones. ex-
ecutive editor of the Gannett
newspapers; James S. Pope,
former executive editor Of the
Louisville Courier-Journal and
Times, and ]. Montgomery
Curtis, director Of the American
Press Institute.
Here are some Of the things
the code says q good newspaper
should do:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emharrass

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening to you
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
nrmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

at all times. Select. edit and
display news on the basis of its
significance and its genuine
usefulness to the public.
Edit news affecting public
morals with candor and good
taste and avoid an imbalsnce
of a sensational, preponder-
antly negative or merely trivial
news.
Accent when possible a rea-
sonable amount of news which
illustrates the values of COM
passion. self-sacrifice, heroism,
good citizenship and patriot
ism.
Respect rights of pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Keel, vice presidents; Miss Jes-
sic Brantley, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Draper,
corresponding secretary; John
Schmitt, sergeant-at-arms. and
H. Curley Boswell and Peter
Glickert, delegates to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations,
Philip Bush III was elected to
his first term as treasurer.
The association met in the
Hine Junior High School, Sew
enth and c streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Accuracy

Exert maximum effort to
print the truth in all news
situations. Strive for complete
ness and objectivity.
Guard against carelessness,
bias, or distortion by either
emphasis or omission. Correct
promptly errors of fact for
which the paper is responsible. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Liquor Stores Close

RICHMOND. June 8 (AP)-
State Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll stores will be closed Tues
day in communities where mu-
nicipal elections are being held.
The stores will be open where
no elections are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Heads Trade PurIey

RICHMOND, June 8 (AP) -
Allyn billiard. Richmond lawyer
and business executive, has
been named chairman of the
l4th annual Virginia World
Trade Conference scheduled
here October 1919. Mr.. Dill
lard is secretary and a direc-
tor of Reynolds Metals Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET Here's every
thing anyone with expensive tastes could want
but it all comes at Chevrolet price. The
room and refinement of that handsome Body
by Fisher. A variety of V8's or a savings
minded 6. The riding comfort of Full Coil
suspension that takes the bounce out of the
bumpiest roads. Any wonder this is far and
away Americas favorite family car? Above:
the jcunty, Jet-smooh ImpGIG Convertible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Feet Itch? " # / ; ~! ~

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 Ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching :. . Soothes,
cools. (2) SURPRISES itching sensations.
C9 Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both ''de-iteh" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Responsibility

use mature and considered
Judgment in the public interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
CHEVROLETS GOT THE CHOICE TO PLEASE HOOSY PEOPLE

CORVAIR MONA Got itchy fingers for
something sporty? Many's the family
man who's turned into an about afcionado
after sampling this one. With that engine
weight at the rear, Monza threads through
tight turns with sure-footed ease. Even the
gals don't need power steering. And the price
is just as easy to handle as the car. One Uay
to get the family IN on the joys of Monza-ing
IS that MonzG 4-Door Sedan ON the left.