davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Bickerinq Over Whom Reds Favor

within the Republican Party
for years"
In that same campaign,
Gov. Stevenson. the Demo-
cratic nominee. in a speech at
Boston on october 25. 1852, in
dicted a whole group Of Re-
publicanS in this manner:
They (the Republicans
have voted for policies which
would encourage Soviet ag-
erosion and against policies
which would check it. On these
crucial issues of foreign policy.
in short. the Old Guard has
voted the straight party line
and 1 don't mean the Republi-
= can Party"
Stevenson's reference to
straight party line" was taken
generally at the time to mean.
of course, the Communist
Party line, since the words
party line" are usually asso-
ciated with the policies that
the Communists employ in in
doctrinating their members or
their allies or their dupes.
What the Senate Republican
Policy Committee staff said
the other day in their mimeo-
graphed announcement was
this:
THE official Communist line
has now been announced. The
Republicans must be defeated
and all support thrown to the
ocrats. A Democratic
Party victory is essential. This
news has been percolating
down to party members for
some days"
The American people. how
ever, will make up their own
minds as to which party is do
ing better service for the Com
munist cause. When the leg
islative record of the present
Congress is written, it will be
found that many Democrats
and many Republicans wanted
to keep the Communists out of
all positions in the Government
of the United States-both
sensitive" and NONSENSE
tive" 1t will be interesting to
see whether the Republican or
Democratic leadership blocked
or aided passage of legislation
looking to the determination
Of Communists from any Gov
eminent position. That will be
the acid test of which party,
if any. is soft on communism.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
THOMAS L. STOKES
On Starting Atomic Power Program

does the pioneering and paves
the way"
Undeterred by the chal-
lenge of the utilities. which 1t
has met so often before, the
Democratic leadership is de-
termined to push for enact
ment of the new reactor pro-
gram before the adjournment
of Congress. Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn has
promised to push the bill in
the House, where it is spon-
Sored by Representative Holi-
field, Democrat of California,
while Representative Clarence
Cannon of Missouri has made
arrangements for an appropri-
alton by the Appropriations
Committee Of which he is
chairman.
AS factors that have made
private enterprise reluctant to
90 into reactor development,
as they had indicated two
years ago they would, Senator
Gore pointed to the compe-
tition from other sources of
energy, including coal and oil
of which we have such an
abundance. and also to the
quick obsolescence of pioneer
ing plants in any new field
such as atomic power. These
make private investment
hesitate - for private enter
prise is for profit.
But our Nation must move
ahead speedily, Senator Gore
insisted, both for ourselves
and to get our share Of what
promises to be a big foreign
market for our reactors as we'll
as our fuel for which we have
the most abundant uranium
resources. As of now, both
Great Britain and Russia are
ahead of us in atomic power
development.
The Russians. the Senator
said, have made it a primary
objective of policy to outstrip
us in peacetime development
of atomic industry and are
making this a major item in
their propaganda campaigns,
especially in Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

The publisher of a large
metropolitan paper last week
had an unusually long CONVEX
sation with the worlds fore
most elder statesman, Sir
Winston Churchill. Despite the
fatigue and diScomforts in
herent in his advancing years.
Sir Winston appears still to
have a better and more real
istic understanding of world
conditions than the younger
men to whom he has handed
over the leadership of Great
Britain in these trying days.
The former British Prime
Minister seems to be particu-
larly concerned over two i'm
portant problems confronting
Europe - outside, of course,
the perennial threat from
communism. One is the in
creasing weakness of NATO
and the second, the tension
between Greece and Turkey.
Despite official statements to
the contrary. NATO has at
present neither Drawn nor a
moral determination. The an
nouncenlent last month that
two of its top commanders
(the preme commander.
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, and
the commander of the NATO
ground forces, Frances Mar
shall Juin) will retire this fall
is significant indication. 1t
is more than a safe Specula-
ton" that the two distin-
guished soldiers do not want
to remain identified with what
so many describe as a mort
bund organization. 1t is true
that both have given other
reasons for their quitting. Gen.
Gruenther, who is in his late
f1fties. is said to be leaving
because he has been offered a
highly remunerative job in
industry in this country. This
explanation is not quite plausi-
BILE. Many of our distinguished
commanders such as Gems.
Macarthur. Bradley, Ridgway,
Bedell Smith and Admirals
Halsey. Denfeld, and Carney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Two Major Threats in Europe

East, are dangerous powder
kegs. A minor incident easily
could bring about an ex-
plosion, the United Nations
Notwithstanding.
There is no question that
the Greek government headed
by Prime Minister Karamar-
lis will do its utmost to pre-
vent anything as serious as a
Greek Turkish clash. But Ka-
ramanlis must reckon with a
highly emotional and explo-
sive public opinion. Some Of
the Athens newspapers are
violent in their denunciation.
The Greek press is more free
than that in any other coun-
try in the eastern Mediter-
ranean in saying that Turkey
is provocative. The rank and
file of the Greek people are
avid newspaper readers and
pay much more attention to
editorials particularly those
of an inflammatory character)
than to sports. financial news,
or comic strips. Hence. public
opinion is formulated by news
papers more than in the West.
Diplomats may dismiss such
editorials as poppycock, writ
ten for the purpose of increas-
ing the papers circulation.
But those who know Greece
and the Greek people do not
take such writings lightly.
Greece is militarily in better
shape than she has ever been
before. And the Greeks are
being told that, under certain
circumstances, they could find
support from Marshal Tito,
the Arab states, and even from
the USSR.
On the other hand, the
Turks are not people to be
easily scared or pushed around.
Last years anti-Greek demon
STATIONS in Istanbul have
shown that underneath, the
Turkish masses still hate the
Greeks and that the present
Turks h-Greece alliance is
nothing more than a marriage
of convenience which easily
could end in a spectacular
divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Churchill Reported Concerned Over
NATO's Weakness and Cyprus War
CONSTANTINE BROWN

obtained well-paid positions
with business firms after they
retired at the statutory age of
81 or later. The explanation
that Marshal JUN has given
up his NATO command be-
cause he did not want to serve
under Gen. Lauris Norstad.
much younger man-does not
hold water either. He had
served in the past under Gems.
Ridgway and Gruenther, both
his Junior in age and rank.
Sir Winston did not elabo-
rate on these staff changes
when he took a dim view con-
corning the future of NATO,
bat pointed out that the en-
thusiaSm for the coalition has
waned in most European
countries where co existence
and neutraliSm have taken
deep roots. The attitudes of
the Scandinavian members,
Iceland. France. and even Ger
many. where the rank and file
is opposed to a military force
of 100000 men, are clear in
dications of the shape of things
to come. The allied combat
forces at the western borders
of the Red curtain are now
composed almost exclusively of
Americans and British. And
Britain. in the throes of an
other economic crisis, soon
may be compelled to with
draw at least one of her four
divisions.
Sir Winston is said to be
more disturbed than any other
European or American states
man about the growing dan
ger of a Turkish-Greek con-
f1ict over any settlement of the
Cyprus issue. The Turks are
determined that there shall
be no union of Cyprus with
Greece. The former Prime
Minister observed that the
strengthening of the forces of
both countries in eastern and
western Thrace is disturbing.
The Balkans, like the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Democrats Press for Federal Construction
Of Prototype Industrial Use Reoctors

to say that if there were go
ing to be delay by industry in
building reactors. then GER
tainly there is no alternative
but to turn to Government
construction OF reactors."
1t is encouraging to report
now that, after Senator Cores
exposition of our situation,
and under Senator Anderson's
guidance of the committee,
and with the cooperation and
counsel of Thomas Murray.
member Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. the Joint Con-
gressional Committee has APP
proved a bill for appropria-
ton of $500 million for the
Government to build proto-
type reactors to be located at
present A. E. C. installations
which would use the power
produced by the reactors. 1t
is estimated that the sum APP
propriated would provide for
three large-scale reactors in
stead of the six originally pro-
posed by the Tennessee Senator.
While this is all to the good,
it is discouraging to report
that the electric utility indus
try apparently plans to fight
enactment of this measure
that is expected to come be-
fore the Senate shortly. Such
was the purpose of a meeting
of several big utilities which
Senator Gore revealed was
held in New York.
They are blind in this atti-
tude,' the Senator said. Seem
ingly. they had rather let us
lag behind in the peacetime
field, as we are. than have
the Government take a hand
and do what they have been
unable or unwilling to do.
This program is all to their
advantage, for from 1t they
can learn the most efficient
and economical way to build
reactors for producing power,
which they can then follow
themselves. The Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic leaders agree to make issue of "part-me
President Republican prosperity counter-appea
works part-t you get overtime"
President returns home from global travels Rich
ard Magelan) Nixon will notify skeptca Republicans that
Polo Dulles rght-there indeed outside world
When boasts today that he made cool million" he
thought he'll after gives
him the chils.
American officers who visited Moscow report Soviet
Khrushchev drunk Khrshy figures the
of flight, there's trying to fly wing.
Memo to "hold-out" Democratic bgwgs from Adlai
only 80 shopping days left for Vice President"
One Democratic leader woke in a sweat after night
He dreamed that Ike immortal.
Now that Attorney General Browne has sued General
tors Defense Secretary Wilson's remark has been changed
read whats bad for General Motors good Een
hover team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
DORIS FLEEsON
Senate Starts Study of Chotiner

Repeatedly, White House
aides have refused to answer
the questions Of congressional
committees, pleading the doc
trine Of constitutional separa-
ton of powers. Budget Director
Hughes and Atomic Chairman
Strauss pleaded it in the
n-Yates investigation.
More recently Chairman Nc
Clellan of the investigating
subcommittee ran up against
the same stone wall in his
effort to get the full story on
East-West trade.
BY one of life's little ironies,
the Vice President must de-
pend heavily on Senator Nc
Carthy. ranking Republican of
the subcommittee, to protect
Chotiner's interests. This Nc
earthly sought vigorously to do
in the earlier hearings dealing
with Chotiner's military pro-
curement clients.
But when Nixon took Nc
Carthy to lunch afterward to
thank him. he found the Wis
consin Senator in a sarcastic
mood. Mccarthy observed that
he had been reading recent
campaign biographies of Nixon
in which Nixon had harsh
things to say of Mccarthy.
Mccarthy said he defended
Chotiner on the ground that a
lawyer had a right and even a
duty to defend whatever clients
came his way. But the Senator
indicated he was in no mood
to do the Vice President any
favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Democrats in Congress
the other day gave vent to
some righteous indignation
about a staff memorandum
sent out by the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee
with the headline: "Commu-
mist Party Pleads for Demo-
Gratis to Win" Several Repub-
lican Senators disavowed the
memorandum and condemned
it.
But now the Republicans
are protesting because Repre-
sentative Rooney of New
York. Democrat. read to the
House of Representatives on
Wednesday a news report
from London quoting Jacob
Malik. the Soviet ambassador
there. as saying: I'm for
Eisenhower. The people of
Europe know him and like
him. We can do business with
President Eisenhower"
Representative Charles Hal
leck. Republican leader of the
House, said Shame on you" to
Rooney and generally con-
demned the tactic. No Demo-
cratic leaders have disavowed
1t.
But one wonders why all
the excitement over what the
Communists think about an
American presidential election.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee memorandum also
was made up of quotations
from published news reports
which stated that the Illinois
chairman of the Communist
Party had brought in a rec
concentration to his fellow
Communists to help support
the Democratic Party in the
1856 election.
The theory that the Ameri-
can people will be persuaded
to believe that the Commu-
nists can influence the out
come of an American cleo
ton is. of course, not a new
one. President Truman, cam
paigning in 1948 for re-elec-
ton, said in a speech in Okla
homa City on September %:
Il charge finally that, in all
this they (the Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Democrats Indignant at G. o. P. Memo
Saying Communists Want Them to Win

have not hurt the Communist
Party one bit. They have
helped it. The fact of the
matter is that the Republican
Party is unwittingly the ally
of the Communists in this
country. This is clearly shown
in the election record of the
Communist Party
1.-THE Communists want a
Republican administration be-
cause they think that its re-
dictionary policies will lead to
the confusion and strife on
which communism thrives
Here is something for every
American to think about. Why
have the Communists lined up
solidly to help put the Repub-
lican President in the White
House? Why do they want a
Republican victory? Could it
be that their position is now
so weak, under a Democratic
administration, that their only
hope is in a change? Could it
be that they are counting on q
Republican administration to
produce mother economic
crash which would play into
the hands of communism?
Think that one over"
Nearly a month later at
Boston. on october 81, Truman
in a campaign speech said:
Nov. my friends, the truth
of the matter is the Commu-
nists are doing all they can
to defeat me and help my
Republican opponents"
Truman in the 1852 cam
palgn went a step further and
virtually accused Gen. Eisen-
hover of accepting naziism.
Truman said in speech in
New York in october, 1852:
He Gen. Eisenhower has
had an attack of moral blind
ness. for today he is willing to
accept the very practices that
identified the so-called mas
ter race, although he took a
leading part in liberating
Europe from their domination
"Anti-semitism, anti-cathol-
iciSm, and anti-foreignism
grow only in concealment.
They have hidden themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

About this time two years
ago Congress passed the 1854
Atomic Energy Act designed to
speed up our tagging peace
time development of atomic
power. 1t conferred a monopoly
on private industry which
promised to move quickly into
the field and, consequently,
was granted concessions that
provoked a l3-day fllibuster
by some Senators who sought
to modify them.
A few weeks ago, in late
March. we had an echo of
that 1854 fight in a Senate
debate led by Senator Albert
Gore, Democrat of Tennessee,
who said.
"Over the protests of several
members of the Senate, that
bill did pass. The Govern
ment's hands we're tied. A
monopoly on the use of atomic
power was given TO private
enterprise. We simply have not
received the results that we're
promised Not one license
has been granted, not one
construction permit has been
issued. and none is in inn
mediate prospect"
The Tennessee Senator, a
member of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy, told how Great
Britain and Russia are forg-
ing ahead Of us in peacetime
development OF atomic energy.
He made an appeal for enact
ment of a bill he introduced
a year ago to authorize the
Government to build six large
scale reactors to develop the
best methods of producing
atomic power which then
could be adopted by private
industry land facilitate the
effective and early entrance
of private enterprise into the
field" Senator Clinton Ander-
son of New Mexico, chairman
Of the committee. interjected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 VS. cow; orig.
top. excel. cond: pvt. owner. must
sell End car. $3.50. JE. 3-9s44 10
STUDEBAKER so Custom sedan:
splendid condition, beaut o~ia
black finish. Sacrifice, terms $40
On. ST. mo. MIR. ROPER. LA.
o-ZIOU. 10
|STUDEBAKER 1850: radio, heater.
oYerdrive, new motor. Just passed
INSPECTION Out Of work. must sell.
AL 2-l6h2. ia
STUDEBAKERS-'5O to 'b5s. all
body styles: S145 up. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER, 1900 Georgia ave.
RIA. 6-l122.
VOLKSWAGEN 2-door sedan; excel
ent condition: sale price, $685..
we finance at bank rates. Large Sc
cars. MANHATTAN AUTO, INC.
lest. 1910. 9TH at R SITS. NV, North
WILLYS '53 Aero Lark de luxe q
door; fully equipped: tires and body
in perfect shape; terrific transpor-
tts sn car D0s S4s mis-; .s tht' t. Ssegt iS4
YOUR protection PAUL BROS,
aOLDSl Wis. and Ellicott SITS NV.
KE. 7-130S %
WILLYS '53 station wagon: original
green finish, excellent condition:
W. A T. A. warranty; only $500.
bank financing available. Call Mr..
Share. CO. 5-6740. KAPLAN a.
CRAWFORD. 1929 Champlain st.
NV. %
WlLLYS 1850 Jeepster: good cond.:
$500 or best offer. OV 3-5548.
10
AUTO statesmen, used cars; expe-
rienced, no fioaterS: must furnish
Al references; excellent pay plan;
new car furnished; plenty adVer.
Using and floor period. See Mr.,
G. b Thornt9n or Jack Lynch,
Mercury Dealer, 37I5 Bladensburg
I'd. AP 1929. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AOlOMObILeS FOX SAIk
PLYMOUTH 1889 Belveders hardtop:
2-tone ivory over blue; clean as a
pin from bumper TO bumper Has
r; and h; only S145. Ask for Mr.,
Murphy.
Stohlman Chevrolet
1870 M ST. NV.
AID, c-46l4 AID. 2-l646
PLYMOUTH 1855 4-dr. VS.; power
iite, radio and heater: original shiny
black finish like new with custom
red and black interior. showroom
condition inside and out. Very low
miles. S1,795. S295 DIN
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
4lOO Ga, Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
----..----- =
PLYMOUTH 1856; brand new; as
low as "95 down and S57 so
montnIy; Including insurance. Call
AIS MOTORS. INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook 4-door;
radio and heater. Original green
hI nm nr,o very 81 clean thro1pghout Very
-" NHNNH' OhAS INtOi 9cO dOWh
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
400 Ga, Ave. NV IA. $4,000
PONTIAC 1864 chieftain de luxe
4-dr. ''s"' hydramatic, radio. neat
er shiny black; this car is perfect
throughout a buy at, 81 .495.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irving st NV. AID. 4-S500
$500 l4th st. NV. RA 3-967O
3
PONTIAC 1853 Star Chief Custom
Catalina VS.; hydramatic power
steering and brakes electric win
dows; many other extras: beautiful
TURQUOISE and winter white ~ 95
ARCADE PONTIAC
l437 Irving st. NV. AID ASSOC
3460 l4th St. NV, RA. 5000
p
PONTIAC 1852 4-dr. sedan; r,
and h.. hydra S795. BOWMAN
STuDEBAkER, 1900 Georgia ave
RIA Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

CHRYsLER "2o0'' HARDTOP con-
vert. Beautiful cloud white with con-
trasting custom 1ullhide leather in
terror. Full power including seats
ana windows Very low miles. Never
raced absolutely ike new IN every
wav This Is the most sousht-atter
car in America We have 1t Special.
g. 4a5. trade OF terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

North 7-2700
Alexandria Branch:
1910 King St, Alex Va XII. S-5525.
Fairfax Branch:
Lee Hwy. Ri ?a-2l1, Merrifield. Va.
,JF 1-a30n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

OLDSMOBILE 1855 Super "SS''
Holiday coupe; 2-tone blue, power
steering, power brakes; S.!.495.
CCC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
From
S845

MANHATTAN AUTO
Sales and Service Since 1914
For Imported and American Cars.
7th at r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

OLDSMoBILE 1854 "9S" de luxe
Holiday sedan; mist green. equipped,
power steering power brakes; 81.
uOS CCC a,1arantan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Stohlman Chevrolet

STUDEBAKER 1853 2-dr. sedan
light gray I'm; has overdrive trans.
and many other extras; only $685.,
Ask for Mr. Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

NASH 53 Country Club hardtop; r.
and h. with beds; 2-tone orig
paint Like new inside and out.
1870 r. l. ave. WA. 1-l2SO. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

DODGE 80 VS. 4-dr: attrsc 2-tone
ivory ton and robin egg blue bot
tom very low mileage sold ana
se-viced BY us since new: only $500
with son down bank financing
syail WATA warranty KAPLAN
4 CRAWFORD, 211g ChampIain
s. NV, CO $3.50 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

PLYMOUTH 1859 Belvedere hardtop:
2-tone ivory over blue, clean as a
pin from bumper TO bumper. Has
r: and H.; only S145. Ask for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

|STUDEBAKER 1850: radio, heater.
oyerdrive, new motor. Just passed
INSPECTION Out Of work. must sell,
AID. 2-16a2. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

PLYMOUTH SO club coupe sport
tone, powdc! blue and dark blue With
matching custom interior. powerflite
radio. heater and dEfToSter tinted
glass turn sisnals: Wv tires, de
luxe wheel covers. etc 7."6n actual
miles Like new IN every way
< .A9I 500 dii 20 mo financing
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
400 Ga Ave. NV. IA. q-290n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

LINCOLN SO hardtop coupe: r. and
n. nydra electric windows and
Seat power brakes: orig. a-tcne
green tlnish, Wv tires. 81 .3n5
EVANSVILLE AUTO SALES 4g5o
X. ave, WA 7-iaSu. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Stohlman Chevrolet

PLYMOUTH 1856; brand new; as
low as S"95 down and S57 50
monthly. including insurance. Cali
IA. 2-4I00.
.o,o AIS MOTORS. INC.
H01 n Wilson pivd Art W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

STUDEBAKER 81 VS. cow; orig.
dark green hn. brand-new black
top. excel. cond. pvt. owner, must
sell End car. $3.50. JE. 1884. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

IAGUAR "A XK-lcO Poads,.r.
one owner; never raced y Sao
MI white with green int; perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

NASH 1853 Rambler station wagon.
two-tone finish like new, Perfect in
everv way Only S715. S145 down.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
CHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia, a-3a0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

'HILLMAN 1858; sacrifice I.ike nsv
Sl.fS0; 1909 Geranium nv csli
ia. 9-O0lI. al
HUDSON 1850 Commodore "6', ra.
aio and heater. good tires. Saoo
Call DI. 1-o55g @~"V'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
JACK PRY, LTD.
1909 14th ST. NV.

MEkCukf SIS Montclair hardtop:
windows. brakes. steering ana ssatx
gear sea- speaker Wv tires
owner leaving country: So.4q5
WA 7-"42s