Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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TOSEEigTO THB CAROLWIAIT WEEK BN*PT?rG SATOltDAY. AUQPST t». H4S Continued from Front Page INM.ATFR IN IFDKFAI, PRISON prM8HM> FOR NOT ABIIUNO RY JIM ( ROW PRACTICES Frtlltiwme rircijl;tion of this stal^- inent. Ivn nf thr N''grnf*s werr trMi'fTrivt »ci oihrj ff'd«'ral institn- H^ns Thr mrn partinpatinK m thp ac tion wpre at fir't ontv rcfusinfi lu eat In the dininc hall They werp resolvrH to live 'in tho Sift worth of candy, nuts and fruit thov aould piircha^p each mnnth from thi* prison com/rlssa-y. But now lh«; have bren pl.ired in i.-olation fran the rest "f thr tnnialo iwdr. Their tuve been b uilccn inrlii^'S pa ti- cipating in the nriion. inclndiuc the ene Negro n'll traiinferrod •■nH -» Japanese Amcriran. The stalrmont thri' men a:e ci; eulatinc amuoii the insiiluimn ex- prrsKp' their doten.iinaiion It rradi In pnrt- "We are tired nf lalkinj about rearegafinn We have acted. Sorrii • one is sure to ask. ‘Why torture ynurscivcit.’ Voii (’.tn’l '.vir' Do you know what von are dealing with?" "Wc know what wi arc dc.ilint: with. But wc an n t .slav-s Wc will not accept a slasos mind. sVi' kre willing to pay a |i;icc for free dom Wc will have degree >4 Irrrdom no matter what happen?, for vse foci we are men for having prolerted Also, we have the Cniir- Hge and tins the freedon’. to :ay 'Jponly the ihln:^s m.iny dare not svhi'per - except to themselv'ts." It was nrganired anion of Ihi^ Kiitne tyiJe, together wtith piiblu; pre.-s\ire nn the Burenn of Pnsopi which .succc-ssfully broke down .lim Crow in the Danbury Federal pri-«- son last year, says the Congrc.ss of Racial Equality. V V-J BAT SHOWS I P f NFAIR mSCIIARC.FS FOR NF.r.ROFS up by Congress without detav." thi ttbtemen? mneluded. "The pul war period will not begin next Christmas, It is here now There are great problem.^ to be soivk.cl and Negro Americans want no special pri\'i1ege3. hut they w,inl no speral handicaps. I'ither. I.,c1 thr regulations be fair to all. and be applied fairly to all without dis crimination ’’ DB. CLYDE A. ERWIN STRESSES VOCATIONAL EDCCATION TRAINING NEEDS AT A*T •plained hy .S. C. Smith, a.csr.fanl state siipervi'-.or of trade and in dustrial education. President F D. Bluford wcleotn- «d the IhO or more eonferres and pointed out the extent to which A and T College is seeking to inte grate its equipment nnd leaching techniques into the trade and in dustrial program of the state and nation. Subiprts di.sciissed during the four day meet which began Tue.'day in cluded selection and purchasing of shop equipment, selecting occupa tions for training, organiring and eondiicfing adult classes in Trade and Industrial Education, organiz ing and conducting local surveys, and public relations V INFANTRY COMPANY DOI.NG GOOD ion AT AIRBASE IN ITALY Serrhin Valley .'^eclor. and when thtey battled Iheir way through enemy shcMing. machine gun and rifle fire, to take the hill at Ml l.imarte.;oto. find *iulahl.~ employinenl in their loe.l1 office .ireas Thi: s>..-tem of fers any person in the Slate seek ing cniplujuici.t !in orpoi'luniiy lu htu • I’k tir her quaiiJimti ins li.st- cd ; 1 d r.va.lable to ov.’ry i mployer In the St-te wh^ mai he in nerd of the erviro of Ju>t such ,i man or woman. 'We c.m eonfrmpl.ilc the post war future of North Carolina with ^.'I'l^farlion It is unroiihlcdly true that 'AC will have .-•omc uncn.ploy- ; •'n'. due ’o rhanee-over from war •i peace-lim.' praductl-m. But. it Is '■ur i- n-ldercd 'ipinion that North C.-' oJina has less to Icai in that re-p ct that, .any State In the Un- i 'll. The reason is obvious. Our 'v.ar-iir“'- ifdu'tric.s Te our prin- 'ftpnl pc-,:i .time.indu.uries, such as ||e-:iiIo'. h-geing and lumbering, and *'he like, wliise pcjjcc-iime pr.)duc..s I were merelv chtajed to war and I war-'^iipporii'a products "Nerds f'-r h.'th trx'lles ano liim- •i'r Will -oniinue to increase, rnlh- I'-r ‘h.an d. crea.-«c These two tndus- T'es i'lone .'n> Id absorb between [ ?o.fini ..-id .'.'i.nun workers without j 'Tie;ilii- Hiuriri'ds of -ur other in- 'u-tries e.'iti re.’idlly abs'irb another 1 Ta.OOO work* rs. 1 “Tho-c purely war-lfme indus- ; ’rl s. eiith a- -hiplu ilding. .shell loading, and other munitions maii- lufacturcr''. if cli.''’d entirely, would I release approximately '-imtl work- jer-. all of whom cniM be rc.idily I ih'^orbed mt . peace-time irdiistrlcs. In addition, 'cores of n.*w Indii'tries arc ready nnd waiting for the go sicnal to begin operations in the State, The demands f >r these new industries and expansion pr 'grams of hudreds of our est.ablishcd indus tries will reoulrc thou.'ands of ,ad- ■tilioral worker* ’ Moreover. North C.arolina's pre- • inl employment, with all of the extra women and over-age and un- dcr-O'-c workers, not norm.ally em- oloycd. is still IfVi.onO below the nor mal peare-time employment in this Bt.atc. Tlirse fi :ures do not include •;.'iieu|tii'at " orker:. who eonslittile shout one-half >f the State's em- pl' vn-.onf in ihi .Slate. ' Tit: • backlog of nerd for more workers ‘hould prevent any serioas uncmplo-.meir of n permanent na- t’lre In N'‘rtii Carolina for a long time. |i now beeomes the duty .and rc- 'ponsibility of biih management nrd labor. 'V'rking harmoniously "lid cooperatively, to .'ce that .;uch "I'lfv of purpose cxi.sl? as to assure confidence on the part of both that new i'-h' arri i otter fobs arc pro vided. pot only for our returning V'fnr.ins. hut fir all who would have n pari in building a creator !.Slate .and Nati .n. This will assure that (bp winnli g of the peace Is a.s worthv .a e.aiisc as has been the win- ; nine of the war “To this eaiisr and purpose the effort of eiir entire pers-mnel and oiir Manacomenl-Labnr Committee arc dedicated" ArpRo.xrvTATEi.v n.rw work ers TO BE FNEMPI.OVFD IN NORTH CAROLINA fn many of th.-e plants little or no layoff is expected, since some a'r-'adv converted to civilian production and others are expected te romplefe the reconversion pro- 'j e»s? in si ort period* Also. Dr Dortnn states, all of the workers could be readily absorbed in North Carolina industry if thc.v had the proper -skills and were ai the right places. As it is. only a few of the laid off workers are ex pected to he out iif Jobs for long. North Carolina plants c mid readi ly absorb immediately two or three' t.mcs iho numbers now being laid off. Dr. D .rion said. | GEORGIA PRIMARY CASE IN I HANDS OF JUDGE i.M sayii that it is his purpose and ir.tenlion to send the list as pro- ' viuod in section 9 of the Act ap- piovi'd April 27, 1941, which has uten quoted above in this answer to the election managers on each election day and that said list .shall contain the names of all qualified voters f--)r such pro- cincLs." Judge Undewood point ed out that the language slightly ainbiguous and suggested that the dtlendant might want to amend his answer and state hus intentions n'ore clearly. Attorney Branch then stated that the defendant in- U-i.dcd to follow the statute in all particulars. The statute makes no mention of color but merely , rcuuii -s the registrar to send th -; list of all qualified voters. The judge will rule on the mo-, tion in September when he re- j lurns from vacation. All interested ait awaiting the municipal pri-; marics in Atlanta on Srutembor. .)th to SCO whether the reci.strsiri '-••ill .send the lists of Negro voters. I Jackson was represented hv ‘ riiurfiood Marshall of New York Special Counsel of the NAAC^’.: and A- T. Walden of Atlanta, member of the national legal com- n.iilee of t.ic NAACP. NEGRO STRENGT!i IN ETO ROSE NEARLY 100 PERCENT IN YEAR On March 19th THE STARS AND SRTIPES announced the presence in the line of Negro infantrymen and said: "Lone contemplated, the plan of mixing while and colored djughboys in fighting units was liiiinrhcd not as an experiment in rare relations but as an answer b-jlh to the needs of the military situation and repeated roqucRls by Negro service trbops for an opp'ir-; .Miniiy to gci into the war as com-1 : hat men I Ore of the finest tributes paid I these volunteer infantrymen came 'from Brigadier General Charles T. Lanham. asssitant commander of the i t04th Infantry Division, following the presentation of combat drrora- , tjnns to 11 of the men. ' “I have never seen solidler.' who j ha%'c performed bet'er in combat than you." General Lanham toid 'he Negri) doughb.iys. SIGNAL CORPS During the campaign against Ihe German Army in Europ'-. 5.500 No- cro Signal C-trps troojjs belonging to 20 signal units partierpated in the vital battle of communications. These Negro troops worked in two main types of Signal Carps units— light and heavy signal construction nnttiiHons nnd companies. CHEMICAL WARFARE - Chemical Warfare Service head- quarters in the European Theater of Operations has discolsed that o, the 9.50(1 Chemical Warfare Service •roops in the theater r.n V-E Day. J.442 of theie were Negro eninted men and officers. All nf the smoke generator units were not used in their primary fi.nctinn of manufacturing artifical fog, several being diverted to truck ing npcrati-ins under Fran&portation Corps supei vision. The recoi-d «how8 'hat smoke generator companies whlck saw action performed excel lently. DRDNANCE Of the fi.000,900 Urns of lunmuni- 'ifI) handled by Ordnance Ammun-' iiion Companies on the continent be- i iwccn D-D.ay ad V-E Day, more, than 4.500,000 tons passed through the hands of Negro ordnancemen. Major General Henry B. Sayler, Chief Ordnance Officer n1 the ETO. -aid recently. “Not only did these Negro troops pass the ammunition," said General Say(.T. "but on numerous occa sions many of them fought the Gor mans. participated in patrols and took p;i-‘oncrs. MEDICAL CORPS Negro personnel Pjimcd 2.2 per- ent of the total ETO Medical Ser vice Strength or .5,4B. a statement released by the office of the Chief Sur:.icon of the Euro.jcan Theater nf Operations disclostd. Working with division* at th" f.nnt the per- •‘iimance of Necra medics was par- iiculaily outstanding. CORPS OF ENGINEERS Of the 2.59,1711 Neg:o troops in thea European Theater of Opera- tion.s as of May 15, a little more than 'Xtc in every five was an en gineer .soldier, according to inlor- malion relea.-sed by the Office rf the Chi:f Engineer of the ETO. A sriivi-y of Negro engineer unit.s showed that Negro engineers par ticipated in all of the main opera tion.'! by U. W. Forces on the con tinent which required engineering TRANSPORTATION CORPS Ncurn troops made an Impressive contribution tr (he operations of the Transportation Corps from D- Day to V-E Day. The mission of the Army's Trans portation Corp.s is to transport men an d.siipplies. Statistics released oy the office of Major General Frank S R'SC. chief of Tran.sportatinn in European Theater. indic..lc the magnitude of its .achievements as well as the extent of Negro parti cipation in the operations of the Corps. BECAUSE HE WAS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS. PILOT LIVES the control .stick — pushing il f^rw.nrd This action throw tho fire dripping Mu.stanc into an oii*.- “^ide loop .and 'os.sed the Birming- hj'm pilot into ipac'’. onlv feet from the ground. That's very little .space for a parachute to function, but in some UTit x.)lainable manner Llcuten- Macon'.s silk opened just in I tune to parilv break his plum- n'oting bodv’.s terrific imp,art into !a Ploughed field. Dr. Mary McLeod Bcthiine l.s Honored -hall for the evening meal While in their mess haJl brightened (or the occasion with flowers on'the iHhlfs. men of the EAUTC. in /' i~kr Af r**li P* 1 1 their appreciation and esteem for truest UI iVlacnill rield me woman who came up from the cotton fields to formal recog- . nition as one of the 50 most dis- i Dr. Mary McLeod Beihune, tji-^uished American women, pr.--, pi vsidcnt emeritus of Bethun* - sintcd Dr. Bethune with a ' Cfokman College. Daytona Beach and one of three Negro consult ants ot the United Nations Con- Ifcrcnce was guest of honor of the ifingincer Aviation Unit Training ,Center. Mac-Dill Field. Florida Wednesday. August 8. In honor of the noted American edteator, men of the EAUTC pa-ssed in review in a parade held in the afternoon. On the revlew- inr stand with Dr. Bethune were Col. R. J. Burl, commanding of ficer of the EAUTC. and Col Ed win G. Simonson, commanding of ficer of MacDill Field. Members of the EAUTC staff and of the MncDill Field .«taff also were pre- sf nt. A large member of Tamua ciiizi-ns also attended the parade. Following the review. Dr. Be- ti;ine toured the EAUTC area, vi.'itinc the recently cnmolrten I on-commissioned officers’ club, the service club and other facili ties for troops stationed at Moe- Dill Field. She saw at first hand thi- facilities and activities of the EAUTC. the onlv training center for Negro Engineer Aviation troops in the United States. Dr. Bethune m as the dinner guest nf the He.odqunrtors squad ron of the EAUTC in their me.'S • When 1 came to 45 minutes later I found myself looking at .3 German soldiers who took m«: t.; a field hospital where I was fc'^nd to have a broken shoulder and a broken neck. They set the shoulder but didn't have time to fix m.v neck due to the fact that we w’cre hurriedly evacuated to escape the Americans." the pilot explained. "Two weeks later I arrived in a Sagan. Germany, hospital staf fed bv French prrjsonnel. Mv neck wfi.s X-rayed and set nnd again I was moved, this time because the Ru.sslans were closing in. I landed In Nuremburg with mv ntek in a cast and several days IS'ter was on my way to Moose- iburg because the Americans were closing in on Nuremburg. 1 was firnlly liberated at Mooseburg bv the Seventh Armv," said the lieu- ]tf iiant who is now fullv Tccnvct^d. I Th*' returnee is the .son of Mr. [and Mr.'!. James A. Macon, nf 52-1 'South 63rd Street. Birmingham. iHf entered the service nn March !»- 19-13 after training at Tuskegee. Alabama, was sent over .seas on Julv 15. 1944. He wears the .\ir Medal. P’jrple Heart and Eirn- nran Theater ribbon. Prior to en- li'tment he wac an instructo; the Favette. Alabama Board of Education. uuct of flowers. making the presentation S-Sgt. Welford Wilson, of Los Angeles, president of the EAUTC non-commissioned officers' club said: "Dr. Bethune represents the symbol to all pcri»on.s who believe in democracy." Th.'liking the men for "he bou- (luet. Dr. Bethune said: “When the history of the arm ed forces is written. I expect to see your names written across its pages as men who have fought to maintain the four freedoms. I have travelled all over Amen- ca. visiting .soldier camps and hos pitals ond I can honestly jay tnat I have nfver found a group of p'cn who have stimulated me lu.orc than you have." Following the presentation of the flowers, the men serenaded htr. After dinner. Dr. Bethune spoke .. the men of the EAUTC in the oi'en air theater. She said to the budience which overflowed even tl;c conHnos of the open air the ater and which listened intently and quietly, "his is your day tio be courageous. Thus is an oppor tunity to lest vour rourage.'' Continuing, she commended the soldiers before her. "Don't be afraid. You may have to give cue life, or many lives so that Ihrusands might live." she said. We are all fighting for democra cy.” •'I believe in you." Dr. Bethune concluded. "This is your hour, keep your head Up. your shoul- dcr.s back. Give to the world the best you have.” Following her speech. Dr. Be- thune attended the concert of Luckv Millinder and his well known orchestra who appeared at the EAUTC area that night. How To Make Soap room but not in a breeze. Let the lye water cool until the container feels cool to the hand. Melt the fat in an enameled pan and stir wAh an enameled spoon or a wooden paddle. Cool the fat to the correct temperature throughout the pan. Cool the fat urtil the spoon begins to leave a track In the mixture. Pour the lye solution into the fat in a small, steady stream, stirring slowly in one direction. Continue stirring until the mixture is a hon ey-like texture. Let it stand for 19 to IS mlnutse until the mixture become* thick like salad draav^nf and than pour into molds or wood en boxes, lined with waxed paper. After 24 hours it Is ready to cut. Cure soap for several weeks before using and never let It freeze. John Arey. in ciiargc at Extensfon dairying at State CoUega. says that it’s a mistake to try to grow a food permanent pasture on wasted land. Two warblers drawn and de- acribed by Audubtm have never bv(-n seen since. Making soap at hl-ne is becom ing a necessity in these soap short age days. Extension specialists In home economies at State College prc'cnt two standard recipes fi^r tineookrd and rooked soap. Six pound.s of fat with 2 1-2 pints of rolH water, and I ran of lye will m.oke about 9 pounds nf soap. Six pounds nf fat 1* equal to 13 1-2 standard measuring nips nf liquid fat. Pour wafer info a small enamel, stone, or glass container. Dlsolve (he lye In the water, .sti-rlng with a Cnnntv wooden spoon or paddle until dis solved. Mi.t in a well ventilated UP TO 52 WEEKS TO PAY lVIrbnt#^rAV AT _ MOTHER and DAUGHTER FASHIONS HAVE IT! Dili? StLet Smooth wearables hep to every school-day activity. Blouses, sweatei-s and skirts to keep you clicking right through the new term. You’ll love cerything about them including the bud get saving prices. BLOUSES Skirts, Classics and Jewell necklines. White and all fall shades 3.88 to 7.75 lion', .'or traiMiig. ■;g:im7>nc and rond'inint .idiiH cIm-'cs in Tr.ide and Ind'i^Tial F-dura’ion. >rH.ini' Ing and (-.1-hirimg lor.d urvey-, •nd p'lhlir relnfion* V INFANTRY fOMP.WY DOING GOOD JOB AT AIRBA8E IN ITALY Serohio V-*llev ec'or. and '*'heii *lWy h-'tilrri Iheir v-ay through enemy 'hrltinc. ma- hine .'I'ln and rifle fire. ti take the hill at Ml l.imade'-oto, “Wher we ieli‘v’d 'h- Indian troops in the Serchlo Valley," re rail* Sa* Henrv Dix of Dr'.r-'l’. Mirhlcan. ■■•ur Coinmand P wt wa set up In I former Fascist h'ad- qua'ten- It wasn t l‘-i'C bcfnie wc found that 've were almost mm- pleteL ■urriiinded hy the enrmy. and .iTry sent ' ver le.'fli'ts, prom- limc iri kri'ck -"it ‘he Comm.tnri Post, b'li never did Cnmpiny K foiicht its way out of that jy-ck''. driving the rrnck troops of Ke-sel ring bnrk hef »re their oii'kiucht. i When ihev look the hil’ id Li-r ade'ioto. they repiil'cd rich'een eounfer attacks by the Onm-'u- within three day- nnd 'vere finall.- relieved, leuvinc the posUi 'n V' iptaet. despite 'he l.'iek of sleep and regular f')'*d for more ih:m iie\enlv two hour'*. Although at this lime the s >und. of shells have faded, and 'heir pr •- sent duty a* a security unit is rou tine and iinexritinc. 'he men w.l’ .♦(•vay. remember the part tbev playrH m the defeat of 'he Get man n-ar maelune and he pr'uid of 'h- record with which thev have been rfedtierl rh.trgeri with the 'iccuritv of t.ne of the largest staging airdrome- .' Italy, much care has been taken during the processing "f the him dreds of aircrnfl ' f the Fifteenth Air Force for redeployment to ’he Pa'-itir through the S'airs. Tup tickets of every vthiclc en- tertne the field? have Ireen checked ra'^efuHy Even with VF.-Day pa.is- *d. there is no let-up in the pn- caii»ionary me.tsures taken by this security unit. Everyone from the Commanding Officer down m"«t pass the careful sccuritV e* th guards at Iheir assigned posts, A soldier who has seen action with Company K. is Private Fir.st f la-s Al^eri MHchell. He l,s the son of Mrs. Mamie .ludd. 1 Ea^t Havti Street. Raleigh. N C- and prior to entering the service in August. 1943, -was employed gs •’ truck driver hy the Capitol Ice and Coal Company of that city Over seas for more than ten months in Daly, he has hern awar-ied the Combat Infantry Radge, and is a recipient of the Good Conduct no- bon and the Eurnpenn-Nfriran-Mid- dlr East Ihentre ribfa n with three battle stars M.XNPOWER CONTROL LIFTFO made av-Til-ahlr for oiir personnel of more than 50o in 92 U S. Employ ment Service Offices in devel :p- ing )oh opportunities and In olac- Ina mtutnlng veteran- and return ing war workers on p-ace-llme Job? "North Carolina, 'vllh the W^’C If-SES dally list of Job openings, know s? NC-lo. which Is current In each offices In the S'ate, is in a stralcglr position to find and pitb- Hclze job opportunil'.cs through nil loc-al offices in the Stale. “Our offices are also equlppc-d to flash to cuch local uffloe the auali- and experience tjf Ihu-,,- nhu f^r any li-.isuti .iir Ii-'t -■I'iv to] -n- dedie.Tlcd ■* ArpRoxiM.ATFi.v work- IRS To BE rVFMPl.OVED IN NORTH CAROLINA In many of the plants little or no layoff is expected, since some • •>'r-'adv converted fn civilian privluctjon and others are expected mam types of Signal C jrps unil.s-- ligh* and heavy signal ennstructmn n.ntiallon* -and com laniea. CHEMICAL WARFARE . Chemual Warfare Service head- ! quarters in the European Theater of Operations has discolsed that or Iho 9.590 Chemical Warfare Servic •roops in the theater on V-E Day. Monterey Grape Juice Punch 24c PT. BOT, Hi Rfil) PTS PFR 1,B. — SUNNYPIFLP InQtr. Il> Butter ANN PA(,E Ketchup ’'OtNT FPEF V-8 Cocktail 46 oz. Can 30c Prints ib, 49c ISc 14 oz. bot. 55UNNYFIELn Corn Flakes 8 oz. pkg. 5c ENRICHED DAILY DATED Marvel Bread i-2*h i.oaf He RIVERSIDE Soy Beans 3 No. 2 enns 10c POINT FREE — nnnno Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 29c A NATIONAL FAVORITE Nectar Tea 1-2 II), PI.*. 34c DEANS TENDER 2 STRtNGI.ESS lbs. 2.5c (AliBAGF 2 S. llinitrl. MFDH M IIFADH ^ lbs. 7c (;rapes RED MALAGA lb. 16c POTATOES II. S. NO. 1 10 lbs. 39c DRAl NSWI(;ER LIVER Ib. .39c FRESH FRYERS IIKESSKD fh. 6llc TROUT DRESSED Ib. 38c CROAKERS LARGE RED FIN Ib. 25c 201 EAST HARGETT ST. ^uA UP TO 52 WEEKS TO PAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PLATFORM ROCKER Cell springfllled m lovely tap.stry. Walnut finish. 821.00 WARDROBE Extra large. sU hanfinj; space, two door rebe. Walnut or maple finish. $.39.9.5 7-PIE(;E DI^ETTE SUITE Extension table, four chairs, china rlnsef and buffet in in modern de.sign. Walnut finish. $]69..50 CHAIR & OTTOMAN Spring filled with rest- restfnl foot stool In as sorted covers. $29.95 PAY NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE • COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS; Ml South vnimington WIHIH ifl'F'l'i'PI!' neckline*. White and all fall shades 3.88 to 7.75 SKIRTS Plaids or solids. Pleated or gored. Every new fall color 4.85 to 8.70 SWEATERS Slip-over or Cardigan Boxy or Fitted A Riot of Fashion Jive colors 3.88 to 8.70 # FOB JUNIORS and MISSES IN OUR SPORTS SHOP • FOR GROWING DAUGHTERS and TEENAGERS IN OUR "MISS RALEIGH SHOP" IK lULEICB Rl FASEIOKS IntaroBM lalUInf Air Conditioned lor Shopping Comlort
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1945, edition 1
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