davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-13

The ship carried transport
planes and helicopters.
United States authorities
emphasized that the American
Government felt it should not
be involved in troop action.
This peace-making role, they
said. could better be carried
out by smaller nations, par
ticularly those in Africa.
The administration attitude
appeared to reflect a deter
mination to avoid involving
American forces in what was
viewed as a thankless task
which well might wind up in
a propaganda setback.
Could Be Denounced
Soviet propaganda, it was
felt. would be swift to denounce
any American troop units as
blatant interference in the ef-
forts Of a newly independent
nation to throw of the CO.
lonialiSt yoke.
The White House disclosure
that President Eisenhower has
turned down the Congo plea
came only a few hours after
the Congo regime forwarded
the urgent request.
The White House move in re-
jecting it so swiftly demon
strated an administration fear
that silence might cause a mis-
taken belief around the world
that American troops would in
tervene in Africa.
Top officials, including Sec
retary of State Herter, who
joined in the decision, report
edly did so partly in hopes of
keeping the East-West cold
war tension out Of the turmoil
ridden Congo.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev a few hours earlier had
denounced any such American
troop action as an effort to
reimpose Western colonialism.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Leaders Wild Promises
Blamed for Congo Chaos
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

KITALE, Kenya. July 13.-
From conflicting reports en-
anating from the strife-torn
Congo two conclusions can be
drawn:
African leaders are response
BILE for the conditions causing
the frightening exodus of thou
sands of whites and both Afri-
cans and Belgians have funked.
AS a means of whipping up
support, black leaders have
spent the last 18 months prom
Using that independence would
bring a millennium.
The credulous Africans be-
lieved that freedom would mean
automatic pay raises, free cars,
houses, a reversal of the mas
ter-Servant relationship and
the acquisition of white women.
Similar promises have been
made before in other colonial
territories but the pledges were
forgotten in the independence
exuberance. In backward Con-
go, however, where many Afri-
cans literally expected to turn
white on June 30, this was not
the case.
Within days of their inde-
pendence workers in the Atraco
government agency which runs
the river boats and railways
demanded pay raises. Premier
Lumumba capitulated. Sensing
the governments weakness
soldiers of the 25,000-man
force stationed outside of Leo
poldville became restless.
This was the turning point
Jumpy Belgians next heard
that Thysville troops had mu-
tinted and raped white women
This triggered the flight OF
Evening star., 1960-07-13
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Convention Program. Pose A-l6I
BoIIot Sheet. Pose AIS
Platform Text. Poss AS
Kennedy Hunts Votes in compoisn
"Tuneup." Page A-l0I
California Delegates Ignore the Gen.
eroIs. Poss A-l0I
Delegates FinoIly Erupt in Rally for
Stevenson. Poss All
Trumon Urged to Help unris the Con-
vention. Pose Al
Kennedy TolIy is 743 Despite Coli
fornio Setback. Pose AT
Symington Presses Fight. Poee A-l0I
Religious Issue Is Alive, Delegates
Pressured. Pose Ala
Johnson Sees Victory After Third
Ballot. POse A-loI
AREA REPORTS
District Goes for Kennedy, but An
other Shift Is Likely. Pose A-l8I
Two Candidates Still Seeking Mory-
lond Vote. Pose Alb
SocIETY-HoME
Biggest Mestu Party Even Awes
Hollywood. Poee C-l|
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Holds News
Conference. Poee ca
Evening star., 1960-07-13

as the civil rights plank won a
shouted approval in a voice
vote.
Before the vote, however, the
S IN let its opposition be
known in the strongest terms.
The rights plank implies ap-
proval of the Negro sit-in DEM
onstrations in the South for
lunch counter service and en-
bodies at least eight other
statements of party principle
opposed by the South.
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusettS, the front-runner for
the Democratic nomination,
Immediately embraced the plat
form which had been written
largely by his supporters.
II am heartened by the Wig
orous platform which our party
has adopted-a platform which
I can stand on without reserva-
ton and which I pledge the
Democratic Party to carry out
if I am nominated"
No WalkOut Planned
While all were disappointed
and some were embittered,
Southern leaders said they had
no intention of leaving the
Democratic Party or trying an
other Dixiecrat movement.
You don't win by running
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Hurricane ABBY
Now Just Storm

MIAMI, Fla, July 13 (AP).-
Hurricane Abby was denoted
to a tropical storm today.
It's winds dwindled to so
miles an hour-15 miles below
hurricane strength - and 1t
picked up forward speed as it
headed due west through the
Caribbean Sea.
At noon (EDT) Abby was 225
miles south southwest of King
ston. Jamaica, and about 300
miles south of Miami.
Its peak winds were confined
to a few squalls near it's CEN
ter. Winds between 35 and As
miles an hour extended 100
miles to the north and about 30
miles to the south.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Anti-U. S. Students
Parade in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July 13 (AP)
Mexican students tried to
burn a United States flag dur
ing an anti-American demon
stration in downtown Mexico
City last night.
Police Snatched the flag and
dispersed the crowd of 1900
after a 15-minute battle.
Several demonstrators were
arrested but were released al
most Immediately. The STU
dents had been parading
through downtown streets car
rying anti-American signs and
shouting Cuba, Yes, Yankees,
No."
Evening star., 1960-07-13
5 Children Stunned
By Lightning Bolt

WICHITA, Kans., July 13
(AP).-A lightning bolt stunned
five children under a tree in a
Wichita park during a severe
thunderstorm yesterday. None
was hurt seriously.
Policeman Earl Lathrom,
checking on an auto accident
nearby, saw the bolt strike. 1T
bowled the children over like
tenpins," he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Almond HELPS
AYertProtest
: f
Rejects WuIkout
Over Rights Plank
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 49,
Virginia's Gov. Almond and
Gov. Hodges Of North Caro-
lima were primarily responsible
for keeping Dixie delegates in
their seats last night when the
civil rights issue arose at the
Democratic convention.
Both turned thumbs down on
attempts to organize a placard-
waving floor march which
some Southerners had hoped
to turn into a convention
walkout. And when they made
their sentiments known, their
neighbors from the deeper
South decided to sit instead
of walk.
I'VE didn't want to make
monkeys of ourselves-it would
have served no useful pur-
pose" observed Gov. Almond.
He feared that a lot of
marching around the floor with
bouncing placards could pro-
woke an incident that would
embarraSs Virginia and the en-
tire South.
Temperate" Protest
"a parade could lead to q
walkout, and we didn't want
to be party to that either" the
Virginia Governor added. ut
was my objective to keep the
Southern protest on as tenn
perate a basis as possible"
Gov. Hodges said he told
those who wanted to march
that his State agreed thorough
ly in principle with Southern
objections against the civil
rights plank, but he did not
believe a demonstration would
help.
Southern strategy was plotted
at a series of hasty floor con-
ferences. There was strong
talk of a walkout. Mississippi
repeatedly was ready to bolt up
until the last instant.
Delegates from Georgia
moved about the floor talent
hunting for marchers. When
they reached Virginia, Gov.
Almond demurred. The nom
ination of Senator johnson was
Virginia's prime purpose at the
convention, he declared, and
he wanted no part of anything
that could shake that cause.
Sought Unanimity
Gov. Vandiver Of Georgia
said later that Virginia and
North Carolina were the only
two Southern States that
See VIRGINIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-13

other than the United States
should provide the forces the
Congo government has re-
queSted to restore order.
The problem Of evacuating
Americans scattered in remote
areas concerned the admins
tration.
Rescue flights by light air.
planes from the British terri
tories of Uganda, Tanganyika
and Rhodesia are continuing,
officials said, but many Ameri-
cans individually reached safety
by crossing the border on the
ground.
President Eisenhower, at his
vacation headquarters in New
port. r. l., late yesterday
turned down the Congo appeal
for 5000 American troops. The
President said via a White
House spokesman "it would be
better for the Congo" If no
troops were sent from ANY of
the large Western nations" on
such an emergency mission.
Authoritative officials sought
to make clear today that the
United States did not propose
to stand aloof entirely from
any U. N. action which might
be decided upon.
Might Garry a Force
American planes and ships
might be used to rush a U. N.
force to the trouble spots, au-
thorities said. Furthermore,
civilian technicians as well as
funds could be allocated to
meet other requirements, they
added.
The United States aircraft
carrier Wasp was steaming
toward the South Atlantic and
could continue on to Africa to
aid in evacuating Americans
from the Congo if required, the
United States Navy announced
yesterday. A spokesman stressed
that this was purely a mercy
mission, not a military action.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Thieves Troll

CASPER, Wyo., July 13 (AP)
--Patrolman Vernon Nix easily
found the thieves after a parked
bakery truck was looted yester-
day. Three boys left a trail of
cookies, cakes and maple sticks.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
F freeman for KennedYl
Humphreyfor Stevenson
I
Neurs Hour
OfDecision
By j. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer


LOS ANGELES, July ia
last-minute split in the Min
neSota delegation among back
erS of Senator Kennedy and
Adlai K. Stevenson created a
stir here today as the Demo-
Gratis neared tonight'S hour Of
decision.
Minutes after Minnesota's
Gov. Orville L. Freeman dis
closed he would place Senator
Kennedy's name in nomination
tonight, Senator Humphrey
threw his support to Mr..
Stevenson.
The rapid-f1re moves indi-
Gated a division in Minnesota's
81 votes. They came amid an
eleventh-hour surge of support
for Mr.. Stevenson which had
raised the hopes of the anti
Kennedy forces.
Gov. Freeman-who has been
mentioned as a vice presiden-
tial possibility on the Kennedy
ticket-denied any deal had
been made which would swing
Minnesota into the Massachu-
sets lawmakers camp.
Votes to Win
But at first it appeared that
the practical effect of Gov.
Freeman'S announcement would
be to throw the Minnesota
vote toward Senator Kennedy,
giving him the extra votes he
I needed to win.
Senator Humphrey, who still
holds a bloc of 64 votes him
self, then entered the picture,
however, with the statement
that he would vote for Mr..
Stevesnon "in the belief that
Adlai Stevenson is the best
qualified to serve as President
at a time when the security Of
the Nation is at stake"
The Democrats probably
won't begin balloting for the
presidential nomination until 8
or 10 o'clock tonight Washing
ton time.
In the meantime, the sup
'porters Of Senators Kennedy,
Senator johnson and Mr.. Ste
tvenson were making their last
ditch appeals to the delegates.
Senator Kennedy has been
claiming 74112 convention votes
of the 761 necessary for nomi-
nation. Minnesota's 81 vote
delegation could provide the
additional 20 he needs to put
him over the top on the first
ballot.
No Thought of I'd Spot
Gov. Freeman told newsmen
he accepted the offer to place
Senator Kennedy in nomina-
ton with no thought of second
place on the party ticket.
That was no part of it."
he declared.
He did say, though, there is
recent precedent against link
ing the nominator with the
ticket.
He was referring to the 1856
convention when Senator Ken
nedy nominated Mr.. Stevenson.
But the Senator lost out in a
close fight for the vice presi-
dency with Senator Kefauver
of Tennessee.
Earlier today the Minnesota
delegation was caught in a
two-way pull between the Ste
venson and Kennedy forces.
Senator Humphrey had been
asked to nominate Mr.. Steven
son. The Senator called the
request premature"
Faced with growing pressure
from the Kennedy camp, the
Minnesota delegation went into
a three-hour caucus starting
about midnight. The delegates
ended their meeting by asking
See DEMOCRATS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Rights Fight Puts Party
In Shoky Dixie Position
South Disappointed and Embittered,
But Moderutes Bar Possible WuIkout
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 13-Democratic hopes Of carrying
the South in November rested uneasy foundation today
in the wake of the 1860 conventions adoption of liberal
platform with a far-reaching civil rights plank
Only the restraining hand the moderate Southern
leaders prevented demonstration-and possible wakout-
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Be|giansCIear
Congo Airport
In Sharp Fight
Colonel Restores
Traffic on Own
As Natives Panic

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
July 13 (AP).-Belgian para
chutists cleared Leopoldville
Airport of about 200 Congo
Army troops in just 48 minutes
today in a brisk exchange Of
gunf1re and hand grenades.
One Congolese soldier was
killed and one wounded. Three
Belgian civilians were wounded.
Col. Roger Adolphe Gheysen,
commanding the Belgian forces
in Leopoldville, his face white
with anger, said he was taking
over the airport.
This was the first show of
force between Belgians and
Congolese here In the capital
since the outbreak of the Con-
golese Army mutiny that has
led to the death Of IL Euro
peans, scores of Negroes and
the fight Of at least $4,000 Of
the territory's 100000 whites.
The Congolese, although all
armed, seemed to have no firm
command.
Airport Free Again
The Leopoldville Airport
operation opened the way for
a resumption Of free flow of
all air traffic.
Col. Gheysen said he acted
on his own, and would advise
the Belgian Ambassador to the
Congo, Baron Jean van den
Bosch, later. He said the ac-
ton Of the Congolese in taking
over two wounded Belgian
soldiers has been the last straw
leading to the military action.
Meanwhile, President Joseph
Kasavubu and Premier Patrice
Lumumba of the Congo Repub-
lie sent a telegram to the
United Nations charging that
a Congo government request
for aid by an international
force is a Belgian colonialist
plot" The request was sent
yesterday while they were out
of town.
Mr.. Kasavubu and Mr.. Lu-
mumba apparently were object
ing to a call by their subordi-
mates for American troops to-
join contingentS of Belgians
and Congolese in restoring or
der. This request, first disclosed
here by Belgian Minister Wal
ter Ganshof van der Meersch,
has already been turned down
by President Eisenhower's ad-
ministration. Washington pre-
fers that any help it gives be
channeled through the U. N.
Mr.. Lumumba's government
Sunday had asked the United
Nations for help, but diplo-
matte sources said the request
was only for administrators.
Mr.. Lumumba told Bel
gian government representa-
tives here to get your Belgian
troops back to their bases
within two hours" A Belgian
spokesman said Belgium does
not intend withdrawing it's
paratroops, who have restored
order in Elisabethville and to
some extent in Luluabourg.
They also are trying to safe
guard the valuable port in
stallation at Matadi.
Belgians to Protect Own
The Congo situation is so
desperate that Belgium in
tends to continue using troops
to prevent loss of white lives
and to restore order in dis
turbed areas, the spokesman
said.
1--WE would prefer to do it
with the backing and help of
the United Nations" he added,
"but if need be we intend safe
guarding Belgian lives with
such Belgian troops as we can
muster"
In Brussels, Premier CASTOR
Eysken's cabinet voted to sup
port the request for United Ma
tions troops. A communique
said the cabinet also decided to
speed up evacuation of the
white population from the
Congo.
"The government is deter
-
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Castro Progresses

HAVANA, July 13 (AP).-A
medical bulletin today said all
ing Prime Minister Fidel Castro
was progressing normally
without complications" He
was stricken with pneumonia
over the week end.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
MORE TROUBLE
SEEN IN AFRICA

A LOOK AHEAD indicates thot
the next trouble spot in Afrieo may
be Portuguese Guineo, which Writer
Smith Hempstone soys is being eyed
eOvetously by one Of her neishbors.
For on absorbing account Of his dis
eoVeFy, read his story on Pose B-l4.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
u. S. Would Give Aid,
No Troops for Congo
Won't Stund AIoof From U. N. Action,
But Wants Other Countries to Act
BY the Associated Press

The United States is reported willing to provide tech
nicians and financial suppobut troopsfor any United
Nations force sent to put down the muny in the African
Congo.
Top officials outlined the administration attitude In
the wake Of White House declaration that countries
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Mathews, Mays
Provide Nj Lead

NEW YORK, July 13 (AP)
"A two-run homer by Ed
Mathews and a solo blast by
Willie Mays, both off New
York's Whitley Ford, gave the
National League a 80 lead over
the American League after 4h
innings of the second All-Star
Game in Yankee Stadium
today.
Early Wynn blunted the Ma
tionals' power in the fourth
and fifth innings, but Vern
Law and Johnny Podres kept
the Americans in check.
ALL-STAR GAME
American -O2l 90
National 900 0
Law, Podres (2d) williams C5th) and
Crandall, Burgess (5th); Ford, Wynn
(4th) and Berra.
HOME RUNS
Mathews (2d), / on.
Mays (3d).
Evening star., 1960-07-13
TILE M/EATuED, Full Report
I'LL VGAfIEN' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-C Cloudy tonight with
the low near 72. Warm and humid with
showers and scattered thunderstorms to-
morrow. High and low of the last "a hours:
High. So, at 8 pm. yesterday; low, II, at
am. today.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Sought Unanimity

Gov. Vandiver Of Georgia
said later that Virginia and
North Carolina were the only
two Southern States that
See VIRGINIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHEv. SO 4-dr. "21O" auto. trans. T..
r, end h, 10000 mi This car Is
pert; y;v,t only SDa5 / P STEuART'
West hwy. JU. 9-1434.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHEVY '55 S-cyl. station wagon:
forest green, tires and engine ex-
Gel: cond,; power trans, radio
So 10 cash. XII. 9-347S ewes.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEv. AS; T. and h, I5-inch
wheel: good condition. Dial 30l-
Parkway 5-2696.
CHEY. '5S Bel Air hardtop coupe;
26O-hp. VS. engine, straight stick,
fully equipped, low mileage, orig
baby blue finish, perfect cond
throughout. Just like new, never
an accident Needs no repairs.
Must sac, need cash; 81 $50, con-
slider an older car in trade. Must
see tn appreciate, Ii. 6-4363.
CHEVROLET "a station wagon A.
dr.; $3.50, cash. Central S-S774.
CHEW. So hardtop; SIS, T. and h.,
mechanically good; Sl65 or best
offer. GA. 4-9540.
CHEV. '55 "2lO" 2-dr. 6-cyl.
straight shift, r. and h.; Wv.
tires. S495. FL. 4-5S47.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

FORD 40 Tudor; sound body, excel.
motor; S225. Call CL. 6-5574
FORD SO Galaxie convertible coupe;
power steering, r. and h.: immac-
.ulate, with low mileage; have
bought 80; S2,395 or best offer:
can arrange financing. May be
seen at Dorchester House Garage.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 Fairlane town sedan;
blue and white, r and h.. auto
trans Wv. tires; S525. JE
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 Custom 2-door; mile
age maker "6'' motor, standard
| drive, radio, heater: clean car
in Al condition: SS95.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-S400
CHEV. '55 21O 2-dr.; r. and h.,
straight shift; satisfactory cond.
S6h0 la 2-2AhR
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHRYSLER 194S Windsor 4-dr
engine and brakes Just over
hauled: make offer. JU. S-4347.
CHRYSLER I949 sedan: r. and h.
GOOD tranSp; Si65. Will trade
for older car TIA. q-o0R5
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CoRVAIR 4-dr.; :. and h., Wv
de luxe equip. Orig. cost, So 375
viii sell for S1,S25. WH. $1,000
CORVETTE '56; white, new top
initials p. G., Wv. tires, low
mileage, excel. cond The idea
graduation giftl $3.50. OIL, g.
4149, WO. 6-64OS.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

DODGE '5s Royal 4-door hardtop;
red and ivory. power steering,
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
1900 Ager Rd., W; Hyatts., Md
Evening star., 1960-06-12

1898 WIS Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4539
FORD 1850: new paint, tires;
rolled, pleated upholstery; rebuilt
engine; must sell. JU. 5-9I6l.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO '5S Firefiyte sedan; fac.
tory conditioned, power win.
dows, seats, steering and brakes
81 .995.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairington Shopping Center
Evening star., 1960-06-12

FORD rs Fordor VS. custom.
snow tires, manual shift, new seat
covers, engine excel. S525,
OWNER. EN-. 3-46l1
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHRYSLER '53 convertible: power
steering and brakes Very lor'
mileage. A real sleeper! S2a5.
Trades accepted. DEALER, JU.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
OLMSTEAD

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-S40O
CHEVROLET, 81 2-dr. nd. tp., r.
and h., good tires, like new mo-
tor, Sla5. IA. a-03l9.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

FORD 1855 Fairlane Fordor; r
and h, auto. trans; $4,000 ac-
1 tual mi: new 2-tone paint Job:
] STQ5 IN T-doR4
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHRYSLER '5S Saratoga sedan:
white with beige top, all power
equipment. very clean; special.
Sl,1q5. CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

ana n, good tires, ike new mo-
tor, S1a5. ia. a-0319.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air; white
conv., r. and h., Wv, power
packed, straight stick, excel. cond
81 800 cash or best cash offer
OF. -4-S522.
CHEW. 50 Impala sedan; 2-tone
blue; VS., power steering, power
brakes; special 1895, CCC guar.
Capitol Cddillac-OldS Co.
90 "2nd ST. NV FE. 7-2BOO
CHEVROLET SO "2fO" o-dr. VS..
auto. trans, r, and h., $1,000
miles; Excel. cond. $500. FL.
+-SI36.
CHEVROLET SO 4-dr. Biscsyne
Economy "6'; excel. cond' orig,
ee%%ner going overseas; S1.5s5.
w.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CHEVROLET 1855 2-dr.; s cyl, std
shift, r. and h., o.d., 2-toned
clean. LU. | 1914,

CHEW. '58 4-dr. station wagon;
VS., powerglide, r. and h., $4,000
mi, nr. new Wv. tires, tura.
and ivory, with luggage rack. ex-
tras; SS95. ORIG. OWNER, going
OVPrSPaS FL R.pn-O
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CONTINENTAL IS coupe hsrdtop;
alpine white finish, this luxurious
runs like new. S3,395.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
$500 Aver ,Rd.. W; Hystts., Nd.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CHEVROLET 1853

Bel Air 4-door sedan: VS., power
glide, radio. heater, Wv tires.
beautiful ivory and gold finish
with matching original interior.
this one is truly cream puff.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. R-72o4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 TIL 8: Sun. 9 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHEVY 1859 conv. "6''; grey-red
leather: low miles; S2,1S7. JACK
PRY, 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
CHEV. 50 Impala 4-door hardtop:
"6"; radio, heater, automatic
power steering; low mileage, one
owner; S2,395 value; special
GO
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1856 Lancer Custom Royal
2-dr.. hardtop; 2-tone paint, power
steering, auto. trans, heater. Like
new. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Priced 81 ,095 or best offer
Call KE. 5000.
DODGE SO Coronet hardtop: white,
r. and h.. push-button: reas.: low
mileage FL 6-4QIS
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHRYsLER 1857 New Yorker .
door hardtop: power equipped. ra-
dio, heater, push-button drive.
Wv tires: very low mileage, one
owner: specially priced, S1.505,
WHEELER. INC. WHEEL ,MOBITE
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHRYSLER go company official
air-cond. cars; below dealers cost
New-car warranty and title. No
mileage. Call FRED FREDERICK
CHRYSLER- R-PLYMOUTF, TO. o.
nE1n AHnnln nfAnr
Evening star., 1960-06-12
COMETS

immediate Delivery. Most Models
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
112l 21st st. NV FE. 7-61O0
CONSUL 81: S1OO or best offer
Also parts for 81 Consul. UN
I-On1N
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHEVY SO "210" 6-cyl.; auto
trans. Snow tires. Skid chains
Orig, owner: 1000 mi. Al cond
$1,000. Will finance. JU. S-41fa.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CHEVROLET !.

CHEY. '55 "2l0" 4-dr. auto. r.
and h.. low mileage; ! owner. you
can't find a better one. S6a5. L.
P. STEUART SILVER SPRING
INC, l14l East-West hwy, JU.
9-1434
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHRYSLER 1857 Ser. t-dr., h. t.,
fully equip. excl, "a 600 mi, orig.
owner. ST 900 cash RE h-hN11