Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / June 10, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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* 0 W» Won't Quibble Last Thursday, the Rambler told what he thought was a right swell little story about a cus tomer asking Johnny Wilbourne what Johnny Crutchfield thought lie was doing and didn't he know "Prima Vera" meant springtime in Spanish. Comes now the words of wis dom from Chet Chase saying don’t we know better than to r hang our ignorance out on the clothes-line for all to see and why don t we look up the word ‘Prima Vera" in the encyclo pedia before we do. Avers Chet, *the words Prima Vera mean a kind of Central American tree which has a very hard trunk of wood. Chet, as we wrote, "primavera" In Spanish also (Border Mexi can anyway) means springtime. It so happened that the words as spelled in last week’s column meant the tree which we are now up and sawing off the limb behind us. (Anyway, Jonnny Crutchfield said it was still news to him about Prima Vera being a tree. Somebody here in the office said they thought it was a first cousin to Primo Camera.) I* 111 In Hospital The many friends of Ellis Crew,'popular manager of radio Station WCBT and resident of Pleasant Hill, will be sorry to learn that he is ill in a Rir imond hospital. John Chasing John The recent court sentence on John Brown, colored street de partment employee, had us rem miscing yesterday — the Ram * bier and Constable John Dixon of Gaston. Constable Dixon says he re members Brown’s escapades from away on back and, on one occa sion, came near to having his head blown off by a shotgun in the hands of the Negro who was recently given a life sen tence. It happened that Brown was wanted in Northampton County ^ on a certain charge and the Gas ton constable at that time re quested assistance from the then police chief Dobbins Of Roanoke Rapids. Dobbins dispatched Dix on, who was on the local force at that time, and another local officer. They searched through and through a particular section of the woods near Gaston where Brown was thought to be hiding V out before giving ud the chase. Several days later, Mrs. Dix ou’s colored wash woman told her that Brown had told her, “I could have shot Mr. Dixon the other day.’* And, upon checking up later. Dixon said he found out that Brown had been in a tree under which he had walked several times and could, indeed, have shot him. q Says Dixon, he learned his lesson about hunting in woods, especially in the summer time when there are lots of leaves on the trees. Attends Convention Naff Capel of Weldon was among the 400 delegates who at tended the annual convention of the North Carolina Production Credit Association at Atlantic I j Beach this week. At Summer School Miss Elizabeth Wyche and Miss Dorothy Howard are attending the summer sessions at .Woman’s College in Greensboro. The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Roanoke Rapids Business and Professional Worn , na’s Club will be held tonight at / , the Rosemary Cafe, according to an announcement made by Miss Josie Moore, president of the local BWPC. Harness Horsa Racing Some of the South’s fastest (Continued to page 16) Two Escape » Road Gang Early Today Two long term prisoners fled from a road gang operating out of the Jackson Prison Camp while working near i^enrman Sand Pit in the vicinity of Mur freesboro at nine o’clock this morning. Camp authorities identified them as Raymond Snider, serv ing one six to 12 month sen tence and two thr^p to five year terms from Columbia County on larceny and burglary charges, of Jacksonville, N. C., and Jam es Edgar Waters, of Hickory, serving 29 years on an armed robbery charge from Lincoln County. gt; Up until the time of going to ^ press today, there were no fur ther reports as to whether the men had been apprehended. Bicycle Stands The Imperial Theatre has placed bicycle stands near the White Wav taxi stand in up town Roanoke Rapids. Boys and m girls are asked to park their "> bikes in these racks and not in the front of the theatre. * •* » I wvv THE ROANOKE RAPIDS *m«' What Roanoke Rapid. Make. Herald Classified Advertising -Make. Roanoke Rapid. Get„ Qnick Re8nlt8 * * * *, a m VOLUME XXXIII ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 _ NUMBER 33 Hearing Delayed 1 At Warrenton Champion Raises Bond; Other Three Remain In Warren County’s Jail. Warrenton, June 8 (Special)— Preliminary hearing, in the case of four Warren County men fac ing charges in connection with the death last Saturday of Wil lie T. Jones scheduled to have been held today, has been post poned due to the fact that all lawyers could not be present. Meanwhile, Joseph Champion, arrested as a material witness in the case, has been released un der $2000 bond. Gilbert and Grady Faulkner, whose bond was set at $5000 each, and Phil lip Lynch, under bond of $2,000, have been unable to raise the amounts and are still in the Warren County jail here. The men were arrested last Saturday morning after Jones was pronounce dead by Dr. Hunter of Warrenton when he arrived at Jones home in North Warrenton in response to a summons by Lynch and Cham pion. A coroner’s jury has ruled that Jones “came to his death from blows on the head inflict- j ed with an automobile pump and crank handle,” and, al though testimony at the inquest tends to show a fight between Jones and the two Faulkners, all men connected with the case have denied hitting the victim. The case is attracting consid erable attention here as all cf the young men are well known ; „ MT-*__] County Board Meets, Sets , School Dates Tentative opening dates for schools in the Halifax .County Ad minx iii'v ’.nit next tail ..ere set at a recent special meeting of the Halifax County Board of Education as follows:, all white schools on September 1st; all colored scflools on Aug ust 30th. In other business, the Board authorized the re-advertising for sale of the South Rosemary School building and land. At the regular meeting of the Board held June 7, the Board, at the request of the principal and committee of Hobgood School, j passed a motion recommending to the State Board of Education that the school bus now operat ing to Oak City School for high school pupils be discontinued and that all high school pupils from Hobgood be transported to Scot land Neck School. MEET AT WOODLAND Woodland, June 10 (Special)— A general meeting of the W. M. U. of the Woodland Baptist Church will be held at the church Friday, June 11, at 3:30 p. m. The Bessie Harrell circle will be in charge. RECORDERS COURT Halifax County Recorder’s Court will meet in Halifax on next Tuesday, June 15, 1948 and will have its regular term of court in Roanoke Rapids next Thursday, June 17th, 5 Members Local BPWC At Meeting | Representing the Roa poke Rapids Business and Profession al Woman’s Club at the 28th an nual convention of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Woman’s Clubs to be held at Mayview Manor, Blowing Rock, June 18 to 20, will be: Miss Josie Moore, pre sident of the local BPWC, Miss Viola Glover, Miss Mary Gurley, Miss Lois Lyles and Mrs. Gertie Shell. The theme of the convention will be "We Accept Our Respon sibilities”. This theme will be carried out in n program which will include panel discussions on the following topics r "Our Federation Responsibilities,’’ "We Accept Our Citizenship Re sponsibilities” and "Our Respon sibility for Improving Interna tional Relations.” The principal business session of the Convention is scheduled for Saturday morning, with elec tion of officers taking place in the early afternoon. Entertainment features on the program include a trip to Grand Mountain and a reception in honor# of Dr. K. Frances Scott of Northampton, Mass., first vice-president of the National Federation of Business and Pro fessional Woman’s Clubs, who will be the National representa tive at this meeting. WOODLAND BIBLE SCHOOL me JL>auy vacation jaiuie j School is being held at the Woodland Baptist Church, June 7 through June 11 from 9:00 to 11:0 a. m. with children from I all churches in attendance. Rev. Mr. Cooper, pastor of the host church, and Rev. Mr. Grant, pastor ofi ♦he Church, are in chc gc and teachers are Mrs. Katherine Lee, beginners; Mrs. Irene Vaughan, primary; Mrs. Wingate Joyner, juniors; and Mrs. Hannah Vaughan, intermediates. Nutrition Group To Meet 18th At Greenville Wilson, June 10 (Special)— Miss Florence Cox of Halifax, chairman of the eastern region of the State Nutrition Commit tee, will preside over a meet ing of the eastern regional nu trition meeting next Wednesday, June 18, in Greenville. Outstanding speakers for the meeting will be Dr. J. D. Mes sick, president of Eastern Caro lina Teachers’ College; Dr. W J. Peterson, head of the depart ment of nutrition in research at N. C. State College in Raleigh; and Mrs. Harriet Pressly, who has the Woman’s Hour over Sta tion WPTF in Raleigh. Dr. Messick will speak on ‘Re source Recognition in Eastern North Carolina”, with emphasis on human resources. Dr. Peter son’s topic will be “Nutrition Needs of Dairy Products in Eastern North Carolina.” Mrs. Pressly will speak on “The Ef fects of Publicity on Better Nu trition.” Eight Cases Are Heard At Halifax During Term Halifax Superior Court Robert Jones, white residen of Scotland Neck, RFD, pleade< guilty to assault with a deadl: weapon in Halifax County Su perior Court during the tern held the week of May 31st’ am was sentenced to not less thai 20 nor more than 24 months oi the roads. His attorney filed no tice of appeal to the Suprenv Court. In other cases, S. L. Densor white, of Whitakers, chargei with driving while under th> influence of intoxicating bever ages, was found not guilty. A Roanoke Rapids white mar Roy Lee Barkley, pleaded guilt; to forcible trespass and w a given 12 months roads, suspend ed, and placed on probation fo three years. John W. Varnell, Tarbor white man, was found guilty o driving while under the influenc of intoxicating beverages a n i was fined $150 and costs. Charlie Archer, colored, plead ed guilty to forcible trespass am was placed on probation. John A. Davis, colored, pleai guilty to embezzlement and wa | given not less than two year if nor more than three years in l State’s Prison. Rigdon Green, ’ colored, of Jackson pleaded guil ty to involuntary manslaughter i and was given three to five years I in prison, suspended, and placed i on probation. i John Brown, colored, pleaded, guilty to assault on female with j t intent to commit rape and was given 15 years in State’s Prison. , He also pleaded guilty to bur I glary in the second degree and ■ 1 was given life imprisonment in State’s Prison to begin at the expiration of sentence in the . rape case. Dog Tag Sale Dog tags for the coming > year will go on sale July 1, I according to city clerk Mrs. Dorothy Shearin. The new 1 tags will be effective from July 1, 1948 to June 30, 1949. Only 188 dog tags have been I sold during the past year. It is estimated that there are 7S0 I dogs in Roanoke Rapids and i approximately 562 of these do i not have the required license. , i ' Veterans Heo«* Local Civic Clubs HENRY AKERS Henry Akers, new president of the Roanoke Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce, an nounced today the appointment of Jaycees who will serve on the organization’s standing com mittees during the coming year. Akers, who is a charter mem ber of the local Jaycee group, headed the Community Chest drive for Roanoke Rapids last fall. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and served' in the Army Air Forces during World War II. Other recently installed Jay cee officers include: Harvey Woodruff, vice-president; Paul Green, secretary; George Neth ercutt, treasurer; Frank Neal, chairman of the Board of Di rectors: Joe Talley, Raine Wil son, Carlton Cannon and Bill Edwards. Jr., directors. New Committees Following are the committee chiarmen and members appoint ed by Akers: Civic Improvement: Monroe Starke, chairnf&n; Arnold Hugh es, R. C. Brown, and John Wil bourne. House and Entertainment: Buster Seay, chairman; Bobby Martin, Douglas Keeter, and George Nash, Jr. Projects: Frank Neal, chair mna; Jack Vincent, Joe Hatem and Frnak Rightmyer. Resolutions: Lunsford Crew, chairman; Graham Shell, Jim Joyner, and Walter Falsey. Youth Welfare: Joe Talley, chairman; Hubert Speight, Wells D. Tillery, I. B. Bunn and Bill Shell. Health: Tommie Boone, chair mna; Gene Shell, Joe O’Neal and Willis Hux. Awards and Scrapbook: Kin dred Powell, chairman; James (Continued on Page 16) HARVEY WOODRUFF Harvey Woodruff, newly elected president of the Roanoke Rapids Lions Club, will take of fice on July 6. At a meeting held Tuesday night the Lions amended their constitution so that installation of officers and the fiscal year of the local club will coincide with the fiscal year of the national organiza tion. Other new officers to be in stalled at the July meeting in clude: Dr. R. A. Daniel, first vice-president; John Lackey, second vice-president; John Lupton, third vice-president; Houston Fuller, secretary; H. C. Johnson, treasurer; Charlie Wil lis and L. B. Brown, directors to serve two years; Lion Tamer, E. E. Lehman and Tail Twister, M. C| Newsome, Jr. Past Activities Harvey Woodruff, new Lions president, served as first vice president of the organization last year. He was secretary oi the club from July, 1942 until February, 1943, at which time he entered the service. While a pilot in the Air Corps, he com pleted 35 missions flying B-26’j from France and Belgium. Woodruff represented the lo cal club at the International Lions Club convention held ai Toronto, Canada in 1942 and he plans to attend the 1948 Inter national Convention to be helc in New York City the lattei part of July. He was chairmar of the committee of the Liom club sponsoring Roanoke Rap ids Semi-Centennial celebratior last July. In addition to the installation of new officers at the July 6 meeting, a summary of the year’s work will be given by the various committees and com mittees for the coming year will be appointed. Halifax County Has Successful Clinic A very successful eye clinic was recently held in the offices of the Halifax County Health De County Health Department in Halifax, at which time a total of 73 children were given a com plete eye examination by a spe cualist appointed by the State Blind Commission. Dr. Matthew S. Broun of Roa noke Rapids was appointed by the State Blind Commission to hold this clinic. Sixty of the children examined were found to be in need of glasses and two were referred to hospitals for operations. This clinic was spon sored by the North Carolina Commissions for the Blind, Hali fax County Welfare Department, Halifax County Health Depart ment, and the Scotland Neck Lions Club. During the preceeding months the Public Realth Nurses and Teachers screened the children out the«county, exclusive of Roa noke Rapids and Weldon. Roa noke Rapids and Weldon have their own programs which are conducted throughout the year. A representative of one of the opitical companies was present during the clinic which ran for two days and who filled the pre scriptions for the children who needed glasses. These glasses were made available at a spe cial rate for these children and are paid for by the Welfare De partment and the Scotland Neck Lions Club. All children were investigated by the Halifax County Welfare Department in order to deter mine their eligibility for this clinic. All other children who were not eligible for this special rate were urged to make appoint ments with eye specialists for a complete examination. All of these children will be followed up by the nurses to de termine the program made in getting the necessary defects cor rected. These vision clinics are of inestimable value in prevent ing serious vision defects later in life and in some instances in preventing total blindness. More over, by correcting these vision defects these children are placed in much more favorable position to maintain their work in school and to prevent repeating oi grades. By special permission from the State Board of Education, Mr. Overman, .Superintendent ol Public Schools, furnishes trans portation for these children tc nad from the eye clinics. The representative of the State Blind Commission judged this clinic tc be one of the best they had evei attended. Even though the clinic was quite successful there still re mains a large number of child ren who were not able to re ceive this service because of the lack of funds to render a com plete program. It is hoped thal in the years to come this clinic -an be developed to the poinl so that all children who are eli gible for this service can be car ed for. This inadequacy brings to mine again the pressing need for ar inclusive program which would provide corrections ior ail ae> fects found among school child ren. The children in Englanc and in other countries are guar anteed this service while Unitec States, the wealthiest country ir the world, does not provide such a program for its children. In this connection it is also in teresting to note that in Englanc and in other countries, school lun ches and milk are provided th children at the expense of th government, which we in the United States still provide this service only to a limited extent Negro Returned Warrenton, June 9 (Special)— B. E. Carpenter returned tc Warrenton last week from Hut chinson, Kansas where he hac been sent to return Jerrell Tay lor, local Negro wanted here for abnadonment and non-sup port He allegedly abnadoned hi: wife and left the county abou' two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans, Ce cil, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pull man spent Sunday afternoon a Rotary Barbecue Members of $£e Roanoke Rapids Rotary Club enjoyed a barbecue and brunswick stew dinner last night at Hockaday's Pond. The affair climaxed an attendance con test in which club members who missed the most meetings financed the dinner for Ro tarians who attended more regularly. Chairman of the losing side's committee was W. G. Bunch. Serving on the comii tee with him were Jack Stok es and Roger Albright. McClung Is New Managing Editor Guy M. Leedy, assistant pub lisher of the Roanoke Rapids Herald, announced today that William A. McClung would as sume the duties of managing editor of the Herald June 14. McClung, who for the past several months has been manag ing editor of the Radford, Va, News-Journal, formerly was city editor of the Daily Advance in Elizabeth City and a newscaster over radio station WGAI. He is well-known to residents of Northeastern North Carolina and during his two years as city editor of the Daily Advance cov ered many stories and sports events in the area. McClung’s newspaper back ground includes experience with the Bluefield, W. Va., Daily Telegraph and Sunset News ,as sports editor, reporter and pho tographer. Starts AP Bureau He served as correspondent in charge of the Associated Press bureau in Bluefield, W. Va., in 1946 and put that bureau in operation for the AP. He also worked in the Huntington, W. Va., bureau of the Associated Press. Navy Veteran McClung served as a photo grapher’s mate in the Navy dur ing World War II and spent 16 months in the Southwest Pacific where he was attached to an aviation squadron. He was dis charged from the Navy in Oct ober 1945. a He is married and has twin daughters and a son. The Mc Clungs will reside at 304 Ham ilton Street. Local Attorney Retained For Dail's Defense The firm of Crew and Crew, Roanoke Rapids attorneys, has been retained as counsel for the defense by Bonnie Dail, 21 year old Weldon man, charged with first degree rape in Edgecombe County. Dail was arrested June 1st in Weldon by Weldon police chief P. R. Kitchin and State High way Patrol Corporal Logan B. thorities after a teen-aged Tar boro white girl had reported she had been criminally assault ed on the night of May 26. Trial is, scheduled for the next criminal term of Edgecombe County Superior Court which begins on September 13th. Also engaged as attorney for defense is the Tarboro law firm of Fountain and Fountain. FRACTURES ARM Warrenton, June 9 (Special)— Mrs. Calvin Weaver, teacher in the Wise school is recovering at her home in barren Plains from a fractured arm she sustained several days ago at the school. Flash Wind, Hail Storm Hits Warrenton Inflicting Damage To Tobacco Crops Warrenton, June 8 (Special)— A flash wind, hail and electric storm hit Warrenton and vicin ity yesterday afternoon at about 1:30 o’cl k, disrupting telephone communications and uprooting several trees in the city. Warrenton Man Charged With Recent Break In Warrenton, June 9 (Special)— A local mna, identified by au thorities as Junious Taylor, is being held in Warren County jail here for trial in Superior Court on charges of breaking and entering. Officers say Taylor is charged with breaking and entering Pin nell’s Brothers Store about 10 days ago nad taking about $10 in cash along with several small items of merchandise. He will be tried at the Sep tember term of court. Two trees on the courthouse lawn were twisted off and one on the John Kerr law office building corner had a large lime torn off. j While no hail was reported ir Warrenton, in the Axtelle anc Elberon sections, there was re ported some amount of it. Th< tobacco crop on the farm o Mrs. Mattie Frazier in the Ax telle section was severely dam aged by hail and wind, with th; wind breaking the tobace< plants off at the ground. In the Greenwood section, th< roof was blown off the ban belonging to colored farme Tommie Jones and several tree were also uprooted in that sec tion. Telephone connections wer> quickly restored after the stom had passed and it could not l» learned today to what exten the damage to the crops wil amount to over the county. The storm was the first j four to hit here yesterday an, was the most severe .lasting fo about half an hour. The othe three produced heavy rains bu no wind or hail. ’ S \ Employment High In City, Vicinity Weeks Denies All Charges Irwin K. Weeks, former driv er’s license examiner for Roa noke Rapids, Murfreesboro and vicinity who was named in con nection with an investigation of an alleged bribery “racket” by State Highway Patrol Sgt. A. W. Welch on May 27, told a Herald reporter this week that “I have no comment to make other than that I am- not guilty of any of the charges made against me.” Weeks was interviewed in Roanoke Rapids. He is now working for the Imperial Dis tributing Company of Tarboro, after having resigned from his position as license examiner on Monday, May 24th. According to news stories em anating from the Roanoke-Cho wan area, Sgt. Welch and other officers were investigating what they termed a “driver’s license bribery racket”, claiming it had been going on in Murfreesboro and Roanoke Rapids for several months. Although much publicity has been given the investigation of the case, no arrests have been made nor have any formal charges been filed. Weeks assumed his duties as driver’s license examiner here on September 29th after attend ing a school for examiners in Chapel Hill. He is a resident of Scotland Neck and is Sunday School superintendent at Na halah Presbyterian Church in the Roseneath community. Baseball Fans Warned Keep Autos Locked Local basebalPfans were warn ed today by the Roanoke Rapids police department to keep theii automobiles locked while attend ing ball games at Simmons Park. Six juveniles, colored boys, were apprehended Tuesday night for ransacking cars parked near the park. One other instance of crim inal activity was reported by the department as it indicated it was investigating a break-in at Wil lie’s Place on East Ninth Street. A total of $50 in cash, a Ger man Luger pistol and nine car tons of cigarettes made up the loot garnered by thieves who made an entry into the estab lishment, operated by Willie Thortis, Sunday night. 3 Correspondents Added By Herald Three new correspondents have been added to the Herald staff recently it was announced today by Guy M. Leedy, assist ant to the publisher. Mrs. Lawrence Denton of Woodland has been appointed correspondent and representa tive in Woodland, Potecasi and George. Mrs. Jay Warren has been named correspondent in Con way. Miss Pearl Grant is the new | correspondent in Jackson, suc ceeding Mr. C. Kitchin Ramsay. Construction And Other Outside Work On In crease During April And May According to a report Just re leased by the local Employment Office, a high employment level has existed in the Roanoke Rap ids area during the past two months. Construction work and all other outside work has been on the increase during April and May, stated Fred W. McNeil, Jr., manager of the local of fice, and he added that it has now reached its highest level in all probability for the summer season. Recently there has been a de mand in construction work for replacements only, with the ex ception of demand for short time construction laborers, said McNeil. Many persons who were actively seeking work through the local office, have labor market by going back to farm work during the past two months period. Analysis Given An analysis of the active reg istration file made on May 24 showed the following distribu nun applicants. uvc applica tions were in the professional and managerial group, 28 in clerical and sales, 13 in service, 10 in agriculture, 41 skilled, 84 semi-skilled, and 47 unskilled. It is interesting to note, point ed out McNeil, that we have a slight surplus of clerical work ers at this time since they have been relatively scarce for the past several years here. Textile Workers Textile workers comprise a good percentage of the work ers in the Employment Office files but McNeil added that the office has orders to place them with local textile industries from time to time. The two major textile industries in the city have been fully staffed for seme time, but there is still turnover which offers opportun ity for the dependable worker. During April and May the lo cal Employment Office reports that reception contacts decreas ed by 20 per cent as compared to the end of the previous re porting penoa ^covering jjeoru ary and March). Female con tacts decreased by five per cent and veteran contacts decreased by 33 per cent. Two hundred twenty-eight ac tive applications were on hand in May, an 18 per cent decrease from the number on hand in (Continued On Page 16) Prison Heads Hold Meeting At Raleigh Division Prison Supervisor J. * T. Thomason of Roanoke Rap ids was among 13 prison chiefs of the state penal system who attended a meeting in Raleigh yesterday with Director Clyde O. Robinson of the State Pri son Department and Chief In spector Kyle Matthews. With spring growing into summer and prison gardens growing greener, the prison de partment officials are said to have been concerned with plans for canning and preserving. Spring and summer also mean that escapes and attempted es capes will probably become more frequent, and the group discussed ways and means of discipline and escape prevention measures. wcic. rdui Jh. Mallison of Greenville; second division; E. N. Pearsall of Bur gaw, third; J. R. Hooks of Wil son, fourth: J. M. Barnes of ' Greensboro, fifth; C. B. Wick er, Asheboro, sixth; J. Frank Biles of Albemarle, seventh; J. M. Horn of North Wilkesboro, eighth; Fred L. Alley of Shelby, ninth, and R. C. Reid of Ashe ville, tenth. In addition, Tom Edison, State : Women’s Prison Superintendent, J. M. Toler, superintendent ot Caledonia prison farm, and J. M. Harrison, superintendent of i Camp Polk farm and camp, at tended the meeting. Two Permits In Building Issues Building permits for June are : lagging ,well behind June of i 1947 as only two permits have ! been issued so far this month. They were: to D. W. King for I construction of a garage at 1038 Washington Street at an esti ; mated cost of $700; and to Wal I ter Kidd to build a two story ■ residence with six rooms and two baths at 1006-1008 HanvUon i Street, at an estimated cost of $4000. 1 *
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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June 10, 1948, edition 1
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