Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 20, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAAOUNUUf RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, JULY *•, IMI 2 ARRESTS AND BATTLES ON PICKET LINES (CONTINUED FXOM DAOS I' ' voter registration worker for 1 the Student Nonviolent Coor dinating Committee waa Jailed for vagrancy herfe last week. The release immediately of Wilson Brown it being sought I through contacts with Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. Brown, a student leader from Birmingham, has been working on a SNCC-sponsored vote project since early in the Spring. NEGROES PICKET. BATTLE IN MD. CAMBRIDGE, Md. “Dizzy lahd.” a restaurant here became a hot spot for the second time in 12 hours last Thursday as a group of 18 Negroes, members of the Cam bridge Nonviolent Action Group, picketed while a crowd of Negro and white onlookers bettled. The demonstration followed spo radic violence the night before as jome 250 Negro marchers protested the arrests of four-sit-inners at the restaurant. More marches are plan ned in this strife-torn Maryland city this week. 85 IN DANVILLE JAIL DANVILLE. Va. Field secre taries for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee reported here that with last week s arrest of 14 picket* and a Negro citizen standing in the street, a total of 85 persons are in Jail in two days of anti-segregation demonstrations in the six-week old civil rights movement. The latest arrests have swelled | local facilities of confinement con siderably and officials here are j wondering where to begin looking I for new space for more demonstra tors. some of whom have vowed to "overflow the jails." 10 ALABAMA STATE TROOPERS BEAT MAN -GADSDEN. Ala. Ten State Yfeopers allegedly held and tint a 21-year-old Negro, tell ta* hi mhe would have to learn “respect for white troopers.” Landy McNair, a field secretary frr-fhe Student Nonviolent Coordi nating Committee (SNCC), was re- j portedly beaten by the troopers in the street after they placed him : undqr arrest “for having a foreign drivjr'g license " McNail. a native j of Jackson, has a Mississippi li- ' cense. DUKE MEDICAL SCHOOL ADMITS FIRST NEGRO (CONTINUED ntOM PAGE II A graduate of Michigan State University, Meriwether Is single. At MSU, he majored In Zoology and was a member of the school's honors college. He was also captain of the all- University Intramural volleyball championship team and an Intra mural track champion. Meriwether is a graduate of fJn#rle.*ton'» Burke High School, compiled an enviable re cord in y Wholastlcs a* well as sports. CLAIM MOVE SET TO HALT 7 GRADUATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) PCI James H. Meredith from the University of Mississippi here, because of his public statements, the ’atest of which is alleged to he concerning the sniper-type slay ing of Medgar W Evers, former fi“ld secretary for the National Au rora lion for the Advancement of Colored People Evers was slain at midnight at his home in Jackson, v THE CAROLINIAN ■ "Covering the Carolina*'' - Published by the Carotlnlaß Publishing Company MS K. Martin Straat Brlelah. N C (Entered aa Second Class Matter April « 11*40. St the Poat Office In Balafgh, North Carolina under* tha Act of March llfjt - SUUSCRIPIION RATES Six Month* S 3 75 Sales Tsx 18 TOT AL ""tTh Ona Year |t 50 bales Tax 14 TOTAL 84 84 Payable tn Advance Addraat all communication* and make all checks and monev order* payable to THE CAROLINIAN .Amalgamated Publisher*. Inc SlO Madtaon Avenue. New York 17 N Y. Njtional Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Panai and the United Press Interna tional Photo Service Tbe Publisher la not responsible for ttjp return of unsolicited news, pic ture* or advertising copy unless nec essary pottage accompanies the copy. Opinions expressed by column let* in tins newspaper do not necessarily re pftaaent the policy of this paper J»OM (£/Gold > . m f Straight $0.25 bourbon • 3 Tl B ;: A ; r 1 Whiskey mo<«MTWHo»»*irr * lAMMCMMM. UMTWCKT «r on June 10. Another closed session on the matter of Meredith’s conduct is be ing planned for the near future. Members of tha Board refused to discuss the situation after their meeting on the campus here. The 30-year-old Meredith pio neered in desegregation at the Uni versity of Mississippi when he waa admitted last October as violence reigned on the campus, resulting in two deaths. He took the first of his two final examinations for the first summer school session last Wednesday. Governor Ross Barnett announc ed the proposed action against Me redith during a new* conference Tuesday. Rumors have been circulating in this area that the Board waa under heavy pressure from seg regationists and some Ole Mias alumni to prevent Meredith from becoming the first Negro graduate of the 114-year-old in stitution. He is scheduled to re ceive his degree In August. Governor Barnett, who is a grad uate of the Law School of the Uni versity, now faces criminal con tempt charges In the sth U. S. Cir cuit Court of Appeals for his ef fort* to block Meredith's enroll ment. Thomas Tubb. a West Point at torney and chairman of the State College Board, said: "We have discussed the Idea of petitioning the sth Circuit Court of Appeals for permission to expel Meredith." Newsmen were unable to obtain any statement from Meredith, an Air Force veteran, who served dur ing the Korean Conflict. J. H. WHEELER ONLY NEGRO ON HOUSING UNIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Agency's Executive Reserve ha* had no Negro members un tlll this year. Five Negroes from other states have also been named to the Ex ecutive Reserve this year. Members of the Reserve are all executives in housing or related i i fields. They are active in mobiliza tion exercises, attending confer | cnees in Washington and at the Agency's secret relocation. “WILL APPEAL ALL THE WAY”, MITCHELL SAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Court solicitor. “We will carry the appeal* as far aa neceasary," said Mit chell following the trials. The student* marchfed In order ly and quietly at 0:10 a. m. and were aslgned to special seat* In the center Isle of the Integrated courtroom. Pour of the eleven defendant* convicted were sentenced to 30- day jail term*, plus 123 fine* and court cost*, suspended on condi tion that they not violate any law for k period of one year. All ap peal bonds were set at <2OO. Convicted of attempting to enter the back door of the Sir Waited during the demonstra tion* were Robert Allen Law* of 3 Iredell Terrace; Patrick Henry Bryant of 1008 Hadley Road; David Harris of 538 E. Hargett Street; and Corneli us Parka. Jr., of 6 Smith Plata. Although prayer for judgment was continued for the other aeven, they asked for and received 30- day Jail sentences. They also filed notice of appeal and bonds were set at <2OO for them. also. Freed because of lack of positive identification were Bernard Holt. 1113 E. Martin Street; Durante Jones, Shaw University; DeCathur W. Mil ler. 313 W. South Street; Ar nold H. Amber. Shaw Univers ity; William McCollum. Shaw University; and Cornelius Sparks. Jr. Some of the dem onstrator* had more than one cate pending against them. Convicted after prayer for Judgment was continued were; James Nimrod Per:-y. Jr.. 717 Church St.; Missn Mary Gar vin and Nellie Leonard, both of 60S Nazareth St.; William Henry Sander*. 1537 Battery Drive; Patrick Henry Bryant, 1008 Hadley Road (4 charge* —3 convictions); Mack Junior Sowell, Rt. 1, Aneonvtlle Road, Wadetboro; D. W. Miller. 513 W. South Street; Dan Dunn. Rt. !, Auburn; Arnold Amber*. Shaw University; Coy N. Carrington. <O4 Latta St.; Roy Collin*. 819 New Rand Road; Cornelius Sparks. Jr.t Louis Roocher, 604 H E. South Street; Alfred Hum phrey, <O4 S. McDowell St.; and Quincy Scott, Shaw Uni versity; and Robert Allen Laws. Sentencing of ten youth* ar rested on similar charges at the Andrew Johnson Hotel was de ferred Indefinitely by Judge Win borne. All entered plea* of no con test to the chargee and none ap pealed. Attorney Mitchell agreed dur ing the long court trial that hotel managers had the right to evict persons from their establish ments, but declared that this state’s “Innkeepers law” and sub sequent court rulings which he proceeded to recall, held that the Innkeeper must have a valid rea son for eviction. He argued further that race was not a valid ground for using the trespass law because It vio lates the Constitution's "Equal protection of the laws” provision. The special session of the City Court heard both attameys fre quently Interrupt testimony to argue points of law and prece dent-setting cases. Arresting officers were request ed by defense attorney Mitchell to point out those persons whom they had -arrested. Judge Win borne supported the request, al though Ellis bjected. Date of a Superior Court trial had not been set at CAROLINIAN press time. Although Ellis objected to At torney Mitchell’s questions about the hotel’s policy on segregation, Buddenhagen admitted that the rooms were segregated because his customers "decidedly and ov erwhelmingly preferred no Ne groes be admitted, he said. When asked who determines this policy, he said, "The public we serve.” Ellis proposed at the opening of the trial that the charges against the youths be amended to forci ble trespass, but withdrew the motion after Mitchell vigorously objected to trying his clients on the new charge. Attorney Mitchell told Ellis, “You have had plenty of time to serve another warrant since the arrests were made.” STATE NEWS IN BRIEF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> announcement. The Rev. James Dee*, an Episcopal minister of Statesville, heads the State orga nization. LEADER SAYS HELP NOT REQUESTED ROCKY MOUNT The Rev. George W. Dudley, president of the Rocky Mount Voters and Improve ment League, said here Friday that Dr. Martin Luther King has not been asked for help in this eastern Tar Heel city. Although rumors hsd been cir culating to th# effect that Dr. King's "o- iem Christian Leadership Con ference groups would be asked for aid In desegregation attempts here, th* Rev. Mr. Dudley said Dr. King’s group makes Its help available "on ly on the formal request of its affi liates and no raquest la being made for asaiftance at this time." ASK WHITES” TO MAINTAIN SEGREGATION (CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) several speakers to “stop Ne groes from strangling and kill ing our white girls and wive*.’’ "The purnose of this meeting Is to stop Negroes from cutting our ladles' throats,” said Claude Took, one of the organiser* of the rally. According to local police record* there have been several cases of rape and attempted rape in both the city and Durham County re cently In which the assailants were identified aa Negroea by the vic tims. The civil rights stand of Presi dent John F. Kennedy and hi* bro ther. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, were attacked by aome of. the speakers. Other speakers decried what they termed "the lack of white people to match Negroes at the . polls on election days." T. L. Copley, a rally participant. CROSSWORD » ♦ » By A, C. Cordon m i 'Q< i W jhbP T5~” fiafTT “"” SH ” ”|5 7 “|Fi|VB ■ k^-nßfi" WTx Win —— if* a ■t Mt i! i m 4* - Ctttr {.* hfß cut* 44 - To mUcua * - Sjddra meet" AC* OSS SO - Filch (sreSste) * - Equsltty 1- fcpuisr tpert 51 - ytut iO -Hard** l • if” 53 - fcpohr Moor *« * L*P”« ,! -»% ftBW urn .> u - ClS| J ' ™* k iMtmr 7 S' - GoVtr • Orric* 14 - Elthtr 13 - TwmU ttreki . St - Soar 16 - NWawml 15 - Arctic fltrr DOWN II - Compnknd 1 ■Co nn«r 1 . Obstruct 1» - C»m»r« pre- U - D»prt™ 1 . Either duetto* (shag) * ‘ 5? * * TiurwHt M - De” " ***•*“• mm 4 - AM!trli»» 24 - Dteertlm H'SS?* 4 * Novatl 2?-»UI u - -iwm n . MoltH'tin « • o**r JI - ihuaer J ® ' . J4-Dtw 21-TO mo* ■! || ,1 I■,III ■— JS * Mtrirad .10 • coy before o H alHIv £•Ui a S «l| IS - See** -i fVTinT [ww|i3|a|Mi J7-a.um»t»««4 AS • Ftnc<ai 1 H _teff .1 ‘ UIL mii jsl 40 - Sian stfcbt* te-tatetNteV 4S-BmSc^ S« - College tJnij ,yjM|jj3 43-To unset 41 - Society at Able Eg il '| WMMaip t - . Scotneh oat 42 - %: %£'***' ** •-- 1 . _ S 4 - FltroNfi hri* 44 • To rqud *» iffM « - Alcoholic. Aeow -snsr ■HsaL.s.'SL. T said. “If you slap a Negro, th* Kep nedy boys will be down here in a flash." He continued by saying, 'They (Negroes) are the only peo ple in America who can get any thing they want. There* notiling prohibited for anyone as long as h* is a black Negro.” John Robinson, a past president of the local union of the American Tobacco Company, said: “You can’t expect anything out of Washing ton. . . Kennedy and hi* little stu pid brother." “I didn’t make the Negro black and I'm not going to help mak# him white,” Robinson concluded. The greater emphasis was laid os power at' the polls by all speakers HIGH POINT HOSPITAL INTEGRATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) CORE’S efforts will continue until High Point is completely ‘open’ and this includes restaurants, hotels, motels, and any other public facili ty.” SOLONS MAY FLEE DC TO AVIOD ‘MARCH* (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) gislative program la contemplated in either the Senate or House this week. The southerners who are chairmen of the various sub committee* on appropriations la tbe Senate are delaying the ■ending of appropriation* MUe to the floor. They make no se cret of their Intention to pig eon-hole these bills far later use as weapons when they are ready to fight the civil right* bill. Member* of Congres* with fami lies have been pleading with the leadership to give them a short vacation before school starts if Congres* is to be in session late in to the winter. Although details of tha pro posed route of march have not been completed, Rev. Fauntroy •aid she demonstrators are ten tatively scheduled to meet in front of the White House by 1:30 or 2 p. m. and proceed to the Lincoln Memorial where a mass meeting is to be held. At the close of the mass meeting, he aaid demonstrators will be urg ed to return to their homes. "It will (nly be a one-day demonstration,” he added. In order to help to control the crowds, some 1,000 marshals are expected to come down from New York to compliment a similar num ber of persons to be trained here Id techniques of crowd handling. LOCAL MAN DENIES RAPE OF GIRL, 8 (CONTINUED FROM PAOi 11 ing from his backyard. Officers u'ere told Raney went through the kitchen, where his daughter had been sleeping and then outiide where he saw Tyson on the ground with the child. The defendant Is alleged to have fled when Raney picked up an axe. However, he was later arrested at 209 W. South Street Tyson denied having been near th* Carver Street residence, but did allegedly admit changing clothes during the few minutes which elapsed between the alleged assault and the time of his arrest. The child was examined at the Wake Memorial Hospital, where she was also treated for bruises and lacerations. In an interview with Mr. Raney, a CAROLINIAN reporter was told Wednesday that Tyson was an old acquaintance of the family and his (Tyson's > daughter, 7-years-old has resided at the Carver Street ad dress for several years. Raney also disclosed that the ] child who was raped was bleeding from the attack when he discov ered her In the backyard. He called in several neighbors to show them the bleeding. He said that Tyson seemed “like a crazy man and came at me mak ing funny sounds until I picked up the axe." According to the warrant from tilings Yon Should Know —— r 7-1 n ■ "SS? Thom^s’Bethune IB4B£l9oßr f 80« N IN SLAVERY, HE WAS SAID^BY BHjjraHff some/to be t^o^tStuntauoht, ' MUSICAL GENIUS OF ALLTJMEj lUITER- BCBIJS j 'ATE AND BUND/ HEHAO PERFECT PITCH * Y [AND PLAYED SELECTIONS FROM MEMOWYtHE COULD PERFORM. ANY PIECE Jfl HEARING IT PLAYEDONCEITOURINGTHE l WORLD,HE EARNED M I MASTER IN A SINGLE YEAR ll ~*m4rfi>GSrS Opposite Britain's Christine Keeler? Ray Robinson May Star In French Film SUGAR MAY STAB IN FILM NEW YORK (ANP) Sugar Ray Robinson, on the heels of his 10 rcund loss to Joey Giardello, is turning his attention to a new ca reer. Sugar has been offered a film rcle opposite Britain's Christine Keeler in the French production “Champ Elysses.” Miss Keeler, self-confessed party ' wSB mb IB K Bp-w * iMmm. ■**''»' v : - IrimiSqaynF ’-- -I<. HHH| m ■ ■ %mV h • R > ■ BEAUTICIANS TO HONOR TV NEWSMAN Malvin R. Goode, noted newspaperman, who joined the ABC news staff in August of 1962 as one of its United Nations Correspondents, will be presented the Award of Distinction by the National Beau ty Culturists segue at its anneal convention in Chicago, August 14 through 18. Dr. Katis E. Whickham, NBCL president, will make the presentation. Goode transferred to the ABC news staff after serving as reporter for the Pittsburgh Courier for 14 years. Five other persona will receive awards at the convention, On The Home Front (Item two week fro* Meek lenbutf, Waße and Poequl youno adult group meets Yount homemakers In Mecklen burg County have been studying way* o t bains well dreasad at small cost* Mrs. Mary Martin, homo eco nomies agent say* that the women ,greed that the bast dressed wo men are not always the ones who spend the moat money on their clothes. Mrs. Martin encouraged them to study color, atylea and fabric combinations before buying She also urged them to learn to saw in order to save on their clothing dollar*- City Hall’s Clerk of Court s office, the girl “was unlawfully and will fully ravished and carnally known by force and against her will." BULLETIN! (CONTINUED EDOM PADS » The stats—nt, ha Ms «■**# ty. fellows: „ .Thera hare beau no prebie— sad Jhe theatres w«U new ha 23? Jtfß,t*,nalSdMrj»duMl ***** da*—y **!*** Lyana tsDsludad. “W* are grattrted On* Me Meatra •waers tea* baa* as taapara dva in working with opt feus asittaa. I knew that the »*■■■» girl within Britain’s highest politi cal circles, has signed to star in the movie. Her relationship with British War Minister John Prufu mo led to his resignation in the midst of Britain’s most luried sex end security scandal Robinson aaid that ha expects the script in the next few weeks GARDEN TOUR How many vegetable* do you have growing in your garden? Ad ult leaders and rural development leaders recently took a tour of the vegetable gardens In Perquimans County. Mrs. Minnie B. Taylor, home eco nomics agent, says that the garden captains selected two gardens from each of six communities to visit Nine of the 12 gardens had II and 14 different kind* of vegetable* planted. DELIVERS AFTER FREE-FOR-ALL PORT HARCOURT. Nigeria (A NP) Trouble arose between a 30-year-old pregnant woman, Be atrice Igwe. and another woman over who Mould buy a special bun dle of firewood, at the Diobu mar ket The disagreement soon spread si other women took sides in the dis pute. Before long the two groups Os angry women war* engaged hi a free-for-all. The bundle* of fire wood in the market area provided easy weapons for the women as they used the loosened pieces of wood freely. Many of the women who took part in the fight left the scene with tattered clothing. The pregnant woman, although she looked weak after the battle, was taken to a maternity home fie Diobu where - she delivered a bouncing baby boy shortly after wards. It Pays To and that he will leave for Europe ahortly thereafter. Sugar also said that the rumor that the Internal Revenue Depart ment had released any of his at tached fluids was unfounded. T do not know where they got the story about the government releasing <160,000 of ray money to me. I have not received a cent of the half million they’re holding, Sugar aaid. Fat Back or Neck Bones lb. 15c Dixie Classic Ice Milk 1-2 gal. 39c Streak O Lean Meat lb. 27c Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c PORK Sausage or Spare Ribs 39c Ij. or 3 lbs. 99c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 45c Rib Steaks lb. 69c Large Roosters-6 to 8 lb. avge. lb. 21c FRESH Ground Beef lb. 39c or 3 lbs. $1.14 GREER Peaches -Halves no. 21-2 can 2 for 49c Circus Drink 3 for 89c ORANGE. GRAPE, PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFRUIT 46 os. can Open Friday Nlgbt Until 8 P. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS BT. RALEIGH, N. C. 'RMRR'aBnRRRRBBfIHaHRHeReRRRRRBRBRHBktaUEMtn THE CAROLINIAN THE CAROLINIAN may be purchased in Raleigh and Wake County from the fol lowing businesses and individuals, as well as scores of newsboys: Raleigh HAMLIN DRUG STORE 11S E. Hargett St. KNOTTY PINE GRILL W. South Btract HUNTER’S GROCERY K Martin St POST OFTICE NEWSSTAND Fayetteville and Martin NINA’S GRILL ill E. Cabarrus St COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 6M S. Blount St GOODSON’S GROCERY 7M g. Blood worth St UGON’S STORE * Lenoir St THOMAS FOOD STORE MS E. Hargett St HILLSIDE MARKET 1404 New Bern Are. BOYKINS GROCERY East Lenoir St COLLEGE PARK GROCERY 4*2 Hill St COLLEGE CASH GROCERY N. Tar bora Street UMSTEAD'S GROCERY E. Martin St HUNTER’S GROCERY E. Martin St WILLIAMS GROCERY 71S K Martin St CAPITAL GROCERY SM K Cabamu St LINCOLN GRILL 1411 New Bern Arc. sOUTHSIDE GROCERY S» 8. Bloodworth St O'NEAL’S BEAUTY SHOP K Cabarrus st MRS. RUTH TAYLOR TM S. McDowell St > SOL NATHANIEL FISHER BU BaoT St™* MRS. LEOLA MeCRAE HI Coleman St MRS. MARY WINSTON IXB Waßnt St Method MRS. DORA STROUD Tennis Rack Up Banal* Logan Seneaitonal tat Mi The thirteen year old hustling Jumping-Jack, from Durham, play ing out of Lynchburg, Va- is livrni up to “Whirlwind’*” prediction that she will be greater than Al thea. Is that possible? Walt anc see. Playing in the Maryland State USLTAtChampfamahipa, Bonnie won the Under 14, Under 16 tingles crowns and teamed up with Sharon Highstein to win th# Under 18 doubles crown without dropping a set Jr. Development Team in Baltimore Bonnie continued her devastlng attack in A. T. A. Tournament reaching the finals in the Girl*. Under 18 Division by defeating Charlotte Scott East Orange, N. J, #-0:6-0. In the Women’s Division Bonnie is unbelievably impressive a* she swept to the finals again without losing a set defeating such grown-ups as Sarah Mills, Washing ton, D. C„ 6-1:4-0 retired and the second seeded, nationally ranked Dorothy Kornegay, Philadelphia, Pa. (who was playing tennis before Bennie was born) fl-3:6-4. Gregory Morton in Junior singles defeated Randolph Gregory, Balti more, 6-2:6-0, and Charles Scott, Baltimore, by default. He lost to Gilbert McGriff, Portsmouth, Va. McGriff is the National Interscho lastic 1963 Champ. Men’s Singles: William Morton, a new member of the team, defeated Arthur Lew is, Balt., 6-0:6-0; Gregory Morton. Balt., 6-0:64); Clyde Freedman, third seeded, 4-6:6-3:6-l in one of the best matches in the tournament. Both players were aggressive and demonstrated scintillating volleys of lighting repidity that had the spectators limp. Morton lost in semi-finals to Ernie Ingram, second seeded, after three sets. The first set was a nip and tuck affair, but afterward experience and brain *won out. Bill is National Junior Champion and is being coached by ’•Whilrwind.” A hint to the wise is sufficient PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Cary MISS MAE HOPSON Wendell MORGAN’S BARBER SHOP CHARLES THORPE WALTER HORTON BOBBY RREWINGTON WILLIE PERRY LEE GILES Wake Forest MR 8. H. DUNN Holly Springs MISS LINDA LESLIE MRS. J. H. HOOD Apex MR DAVID LEE McSACHIN MR LARRY ARRINGTON MR PAUL BURT Zebulon MS. C. E. ASKEW MR ELMO HARRIS Garner MR DANNY AVERY WILLIE JONES REV. CHAS. WALTON Raleigh Suburbs EOBERT BATTLE 270* Charts Drive MR ERNEST STEWART Bt 1. MR LUTHER GBISSON Route | CARLTON ROYSTER £ DWIGHT CAXNADY Route S LARRY HtNTON Route 5 ROBERT BOGUS Route A TTMMIE YOUNG Route t UNWOOD DUNN §Hl t 7 ELIZABETH THOMAS Route C ALBERT PULLEY Rente 1
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 20, 1963, edition 1
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