Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
R. P. WEATHERS DIB AT HOME Rita ’ Well Known Farr . om Ross Grove Tuesday 2 P. M. Rufus Pinkney Weathers. 82. well known farmer, died this morning at 6:30 at his home on route 4, foiolwing an illness ol about a year that took a sudden turn for the worse last Friday Funeral services will be conduct ed at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Ross Grove Baptist church by Rev John W. 8uttle, Rev. Lawrence Roberts and Rev. D. F. Putnam Burial will be in the church ce metery. Surviving Is one daughter, Mrs. N. H. Mauney, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Henry Haynes of Gastonia. A son died while serv ing in World War I, Mr. Weath ers' wife, the former Miss Betty Pruett, died in 1932. KRAMER Starts On Page One der of Field Marshal Sir Ber nard L. Montgomery under royal warrant authorizing a military court, similar to a field general court martial, to try war crimi nals. The “Belsen gang” is charged Jointly with the violation of the laws and usages of war. "causing the death of a number of na tionals, including one British na tional sailor, Keith Mayne, and causing physical suffering to oth er nationals.” Kramer and 11 other SS mem bers also are charged with “ill treating and causing the death of Allied nationals”—a charge grow ing out of their activities at the gas-chamber horror camp at Aus chwitz before they were transfer red to Belsen. EPES Starts On Page One Mary Lee's reported disappearance last February when he pointed out from an ambulance the foxhole grave at nearby Fort Jackson in which he said he had buried his former Jacksonville, Fla., school I teacher wife. Speaking from a hospital bed in which he was recovering from razor slashes of the throat and wrists that military authorities said were the result of a suicide attempt, Epes gave officers a signed statement that Mary Lee had taken an overdose of pain relieving capsules ~ DENIES KILLING Repeatedly denying that he killed her, he said Mary Lee had taken “about 10’’ capsules at their apartment Saturday night, Jan uary 27. When he awoke soon af ter midnight Sunday, he said he found her body was lifeless. Attributing his actions to fright and hysteria, he related taking her blanket-wrapped body in his car to bury it in the foxhole, which he later marked with a sign “la trine closed.J Police, attempting to establish a motive, sought to link Epes and a blonde Louisiana war plant worker who admitted correspond ing with him after he had met her while on maneuvers. A long-delayed inquest brought testimony from doctors that an autopsy showed Mary Lee had ta ken enough of the capsules to cause death. In its indictment in May, the Richmond county grand jury Charged Epes killed his wife by “suffocating and poisoning” her. The lieutenant’s trial comes a few weeks before his army dis charge, due October 10. He now Is on terminal leave Defending the Virginian will be State Senate President Edgar Brown, assisted by Lieth Bremner of Richmond, attorney for Epes' father, head of the Epes-Fitzger ald Paper company. Fifth district prosecuting Solici tor T. Pou Taylor will present the state’s demand for a verdict of guilty that will automatically car-1 jy the penalty of death by elec trocution. Should the jury recommend mercy, a life sentence will be man datory. COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept 17—'£»■ U. S. district Attorney Claud N Sapp withdrew as assistant defense counsel for Lt. Samuel C Epes of Richmond, Va., today as Epe6’ trial for the murder of his wife open ed in general sessions (criminal! state court. Sapp told the court he had been advised by the attorney general’s office In Washington that as long as ha held the district attorney ship here, he could not assist in the defense in any trial in a atate court. NEW STAMP GOES ON SALE A new three-cent army comme morative stamp will go on sal* September 38, it was announced j this morning by R. M. Laughridge Shelby postmaster. Release will be made through the Washington, D C, postoffice. The stamp will be printed in khaki color, arranged horiaontally and showing United States troops passing under the Arc de Triomphe in Paris with an escort of six large bombers overhead, he said. First day cancellations, not in ex cess of 10 pier person, may be ob tained by sending addressed en velopes to the postmaster. Wash ington, 13, D. C. Cash, money or der or postal notes will be ac cepted as remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed. Collectors desiring stamps of selected quality for philatelic use. also available on September 28 or thereafter, may secure them from the Philatelic agency, post office department, Washington, 26, D. C. The stamp will be placed on sale at the local post office as soon af ter September 29 as possible, Mr. Laughridge said, First Washing Machines Here First of the post-war wash ing machines, harbingers of peacetime industrial produc tion. went on display here to day as Bendix dealers observ ed what they called B-day. Cleveland Gas company and Maxwell, Morris and Kennedy, both dealers for Bendix before the war, received and put on display the Automatic Home Laundry which were the first to be released for civilian use; actual demonstrations are being conducted by both dealers at their respective stores. Both Carl Roberts and Paul J. Kennedy, managers of their respective stores, said in creased production facilities will permit home deliveries soon. Bendix, a pioneer in the automatic “'washer” field, had more than 300.000 units operating before the war. Both local dealers said they have and will maintain trained personnel for servicing all Bendix owners. Religions Education Week Proclaimed RALEIGH, Sept. 17—UP)-^Gov ernor Cherry today proclaimed September 30-October 7 as the 15th annual religious education week In North Carolina. He said that within recent weeks, peace had come to the nation and "many of our home* knows for the first time in many weeks the joys of family reun ions, and it seems to be the pur pose o! those in authority to has ten the return of our armed for ces to their respective homes. ‘‘Secure foundations can be laid for the future only as men com mit their plans and purposes to the eternal principles of religious faith and themselves to a loving and intelligent God.” DEATH Starts On Page One Royal Albert Hall in 1938 and re tired, but came back a year later to sing for the Red Cross. He was on a Red Cross concert tour when his health broke down and his physician ordered him to leave the concert stage and return to Ireland for rest. For more than a quarter-eentury McCormack's golden tenor had touched the hearts of millions with simple Irish songs. Reputedly a mil lionaire, he was once described as history’s wealthiest singer. ENOUGH Starts On Page One necessity of rationing. Anderson said he was hopeful all subsidies could be terminated by next June 30, with the possible exception of that on flour. There probably will be a need lor sugar rationing in 1946, he said, but he was a little more hopeful that rationing of fats and oils may be terminated by January 1. Committee Approves Henderson Nomination WASHINGTON, Sept. 17—(jFj— The senate judiciary committee to day approved the nomination of D. E. Henderson of Charlotte, N. C., to be district attorney for the WpRtJ»rr» Knrth P.nrnlirta xur d VCORD SHOP NEWEST SELECTIONS JUST RECEIVED Along the Navajo Trail—Bing Croaby and Andrewa Sister*. Till The End of Times—Dick Haymes Sentimental Journey—The Merry Macs Thi* or That—Glenn Gray PHONE 788 SHELBY, N C PLANES BERN IN HURRICANE FIRE—Planes of the Navy’s Atlantic fleet lie in ruins amid the wreckage of mammoth hangars which were swept by fire at the Richmond Naval Air Station near Miami during the south Florida hurricane. The flames destroyed three hangars. 366 planes and 25 blimps.—<AP Wirephotoh 0.0. CHAMPION TAKENBYDEATH O. Q. Champion, 58, formerly » resident of No. 8 township. Cleveland county, died Saturday | night at 11 o'clock in Charleston, S. C, where he was operating a j barber shop. His home was In | Sharon, S. C. Funeral will be held from Un ion Baptist church Tuesday ; morning at 11 o'clock with the | body lying in state at the church : for 30 minutes before the service. Until the body is removed to the church it will be at Palmer's fu neral home. •. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. J. E. Champion; his wife, the former Miss Laura Bridges, seven children, Major J. E. Cham i pion of the U. S. army, Mrs Ber ta Doty, of Shelby; Mrs. Lorine McSwain, of Shelby; Edwin Champion, of Sharon, S. C.; Mrs. Geraldine Maybank, of Sharon, S. C.; Miss Eloise Champion, of Shelby, and Ben Champion, of Sharon. S C.; si* brothers, L. B. Champion, of Chase City, Va.; H. ' G. Champion, of Kannapolis; Clyde Champion, of Shelby; E. L. Champion, of Shelby; p. R. Cham pion, of Washington, N. C.; P. O. Champion, of Shelby; a sister, Mr». Boyce Mauney, of Shelby. Golfers Association Adds Southern Play TULSA. OKLA., Sept, 17—<A*t—| The Professional Golfers associa tion added eight tournaments In southern states to its 1946 tour today as Sam Snead, winner of the Tulsa invitational, headed north-' west with other top money play ers. Fred Corcoran, the association’s tournament manager, announced the group would swing south to compete for a total of 876,865 in war bonds after a northwest jun ket on which the first stop is Spo kane, Wash, THOUSANDS Starts On Page One onet-pointing Japanese. The commander of Australian prisoners, Col. W. J. R. Scott, said major Cinglaub’s coup at the Hai nan Island camp was one of the coolest and most courageous he had ever seen CONFUSED As the Japanese started "taking us prisoners,” Binglaub ordered them to 'guard our parachute med ical and food supplies.” This so shocked them that they did. Their colonel sent his chief of stag to investigate but as the latter was only a captain Snglaub "ordered him around”, too. “When I insisted that the Allies had defeated them and they com ply with our orders, they took us to the camp and provided food and medicine, which the prisoners had-, n't had.” ! 80,000 ftarts On Page One would ask the National Labor Re lations board to conduct a strike vote at the firm’s 135 plants if the corporation does not accept; the wage increase for its 300,000 employes. General Motors also was faced with a possibility that its produc tion might be Interrupted because of a strike at a Warren, O., plant which produces wiring systems for its autos. GM spokesmen said the concern could continue normal operations "for at least a few days” despite the Ohio strike. Chrysler — Union officials set Sept. 23 for balloting by the 80, 000 to 100,000 employes as to whe ther they will petition the Inter national UAW-CIO for a strike vote. Ford was the hardest hit by the work stoppages, as its auto snd truck production lines were halt ed because of a shortage of psrts supplied by the striking Kelsey Hayes Wheel company of De troit. Bunnelle To Speak At Press Meeting RALEIGH, Sept. 17. —\JP)— Ro bert Bunnelle, managing director of the Associated Press for the United Kingdom, will be the principal speaker here Thursday night at the 73rd annual convention of tne North Carolina Press Association. Bunnelle will be introduced by D. Hiden Ramsey, general manager of the Asheville Citizen-Times, aft er opening remarks by President Julian Miller, of the Charlotte Ob server. Registration will be at 5 p m. at the Sir Walter Hotel. Louie Lattimore Is Reported Recovering Louie Lattimore, of Detroit, Mi chigan, sales representative for the Lily Mills company who came here last week for a visit, suffer ed a sudden illness Friday but to day was reported much improved in general condition at Shelby hospital where he continued a pa tient. He is unable to have com pany, however. 200,000 Starts On Pag* One complished with only a small frac tion of the men, time and money originally projected. "This situation involved grave initial risk but successful pene tration and subsequent progress of the operation now assures success of the venture,” he said. Once Japan is disarmed, he emphasised, a force of 200,000 troops "will be sufficiently strong to insure our will.” Questions involved in the strength of occupation forces, the supreme commander explained, are entirely independent of the future Japanese politico - governmental structure. This problem, he explained, is wait ing completion of the military phase of the surrender—and is one that unquestionably will be determined "upon the highest diplomatic level of the United Nations” NAVAL OCCUPATION (Shanghai dispatches today said that the swift, quiet expansion of American naval occupation along Shanghai's waterfront was expected by Wednesday. Minesweepers al ready at work clearing the Whang yu'j uvei mere.; U. B. Eighth army headquarters reported that roundup of the 46 war-crimes inspects wanted by MacArthur was proceeding with equal smoothless—with the Jap anese government making the ar rests. Twenty-seven already were in custody; only 17 remained at li berty, and two others were dead by their own hands. General MacArthur announc ed that the 31st, 37th and 38th American divisions would go home soon from Manila. The allied supreme commander also disclosed that he had protested strongly over Russia’s mistaken destruction of a B-29 over Korea. Earlier MacArthur summoned Japanese Premier Higashi-Kuni to his headquarters where he is believ ed to have informed the prince bluntly that Japan is not an equal and has not yet proved her right to be treated as one—the same strong statement that was given to the now-censored Japanese press Saturday. INFORMATION The general today instituted a thorough American information pro gram, utilizing Japanese press, ra dio and schools. Admiral Halsey's naval forces meanwhile speeded Japanese dis armament by smashing 25 big coas tal defense guns fringing Tokyo Bay, and scuttling 51 midget sub marines, 103 suicide boats and 103 man-guided torpedoes. With an estimated half of Jap an’s 3,000,000 homeland soldiers now disarmed, the second great allied task—evacuation of prisoners of war—proceeded while fresh atrocity reports rolled in hourly. Twenty-seventh of the war crimes suspects to be taken into al lied custody was Vice Adm. Ken Terashlma, minister of communica tions and railways in former Pre mier Togo’s wartime cabinet. Jap anese officials surrendered him to American custody today. Kurnishei by J. Robert Undut Webb Building Sheiby. N. C and Company COTTON LETTER Cotton prices were firm during most of the week and spot mar ket activity increased. Thb crop reporting board's September fore cast of 10,036,000 bales was slight ly under the August figure but about in line with trade expecta tions. Ginnings prior to Septem ber 1 were smaller than a year earlier but were about the same proportion of the indicated crop as last season. The grade of gin nings was lower and the staple length averaged shorter than a year earlier. The weather was gen erally favorable for crop progress and harvesting except for too much rain in some sections of the southeast and lack of moisture in the northwest section of the belt. Weevil activity is said to be in: creasing in many areas but hot weather is checking infestations in some places. Prices for middling 15-16 inch cotton in the ten spot markets averaged 2258 cents per pound on Thursday. September 13, as compared with 22.60 a week earlier and 21.30 a year ago. Reported sales in the ten spot markets to taled 91,500 bales for the week as compared with 66,500 bales last week and H0.600 bales for the corresponding week a year ago. STOCKS DEPRESSED NEW YORK, Sept. 17 — (S>)— Bearishness over the nation’s la bor picture continued to depress the stick market today and lead ers extended their decline by one to three points at the worst. Conspicuous on the offside were Packard, which started on a block of 10.000 shares, down 1-8; Chrys ler, General Motors, Goodyear, Goodrich, U. S. Steel. Bethlehem, Sears Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft, American Telephone. Caterpillar Tractor, Allied Chemical. Du Pont, Southern Pacific, Great North ern. Anaconda and Texas Co. Most rails and utilities were narrow. Bonds trailed with stocks. Com modities were mixed. BETTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Sept. 17—i.^—But ter, firm: receipts 685.382. Eggs, receipts 20,487; top firm. N. C. HOGS RALEIGH. Sept. 17—<4*.—(NCD At—Hog markets active and steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14 85 at Rich mond. N. C EGGS, POULTRY RALEIGH. Sept. 17—<4V-(NCD Ai— Poultry and egg markets steady. Raleigh—U S grade AA, extra large, 57; fryers and broilers 30 8 Washington—U. S grade R large 55 1-2; broilers and fryers 38 20. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 17—CPt—(WFA? —Salable hogs 3,000; total 7.000; active, fully Eteady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lb. up 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows 14 00; complete clearance Salable cattle 18000; total 19.000; salable claves 1,000. total 1.590. fed steers and yearlings, including yearling heifers, 10 to 15 cents higher; active at advance; sto'k steers strong: slaughter cows 15 to 25 cents higher; bulls shared cow advance: vealers firm; largely fed steer run; approximately 3500 western grassers here, mostly Stockers selling at 11 50-13.50. wi‘n common kinds 10 00-10 50; approxi mately 10 loads choice fed steers 18.00; long yearlings at 1800, and 1025 pound yearlines 17 90; best heifers 17.00; weighty sausage bulls 12.50 down; beef bulls 13 00 down; vealers at and below 15.00. N. Y. COTTON AT ZtOO Todav Prev. T>av March .22 01 22 91 May.v..._22 88 July .22.63 October .22 91 December .22 96 22 Bfi 22 38 22 89 22.91 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT September . . 167'4 December . ....... .166% May . ... , 1 65’4 1 68'4 1 67V, 165 CORN December......115*4 May .....1 14'4 RYE September . ..153*4 December.147 May . .1.38H 1 5134 1 46', 1.37*4 22 35 85 182 33 27 STOCKS AT Z OO Amn Rolling Mill.. American Loco . American Tob B. American Tel and Tel . .. Anaconda Copper . _ Assoc Dry Goods . Beth Steel . _._.... Boeing Air . _ 23 Chrysler .. 120 Curtiss-Wright . .. 6 Elec Boat .. 15 General Motor* . _... Pepsi Cola . . 27 Greyhound Corp .. International Paper_30 Nash Kelv . ..... Glenn L Martin . 26 Newport Ind . 27 N Y Central . 25 Penn R R . 37 Radio Corp. 15 Reynolds Tob B.37 Southern Railroad . . 45 St end Oil N J . Sperry Corp . .. U S Rubber . .. U S Steel. Western Union . 62 31 64 71 48 Youngstown S and T ... 52 1-2 1-4 5-8 1-4 3-4 1-2 84 3-8 7-8 1-2 1-8 70 1-8 25 1-2 20 3-4 1-4 3-8 3-4 1-4 1-2 3-8 1-8 1-2 1-2 1-4 1-4 3-4 CLAUD R. NEFF KILLED LAURrNBURG-MAXTON ARMY AIRBASE, N. C„ Sept. 17—(/P)— Pfc. Claud R Neff, 34, of Tulsa, Olcla.. was killed yesterday In an automobile accident at, Hodges, S, C„ Col, James A Ellison, com mander of the Maxton Army Air base, announced today. FOREIGN Start* On Page One nouncement listing suspected war criminals whom he wished to ques tion, Higashi-Kuni held an extra ordinary cabinet meeting • which 1 considered “what attitude to take ’ 1 concerning the naming of wartime j Premier Hideko Tojo's entire “Pearl I Harbor" cabinet on the list, j Well-informed Japanese said at | that time that Higashi-Kun frankly | ; asked the cabinet members to con-1 sider their own past careers “and j determine whether they would be acceptable to the Americans.” Shigemitsu, who was Japan's prin cipal signatory of the uncondition al surrender on Sept. 2, has had a long and somewhat stormy career as an international diplomat. He is! 58 years old. He lost his right leg in 1S32 at Shanghai when a Korean nation alist tossed a bomb into the midst of an official Japanese party. LOSING Starts On Page One 7a miles, was expected to increase along the Carolina coast. The weather bureau at Atlanta, said it was too early to say defi nitely yet, but that in all likeli hood New York and New England would feel no effect from the hur ricane. If the storm moves inland into South Carolina, as it now appears it will do, it will probably spend itself there, the bureau added. Residents from Brunswick, Ga, to Hatieras, North Carolina, bat tened down or prepared to evacu ate low-lying coastal areas as twin red and black hurricane signals; w-ere hoisted between the two points. The weather bureau said indi cations were the center of the storm would strike inland this fore noon on the South Carolina coast from Charleston northward. The howler regained momentum and force after passing into the Atlantic near St. Augustine last night. Winds up to 70 miles in gusts were reported. Little structural damage or cit rus crop losses were reported from the devitalized storm as It moved through central and northern Flor ida, but South Florida counted scores of injured, hundreds of homeless and damage in the mil lions in- the wage of the blow 1 Greatest damage was reckoned at the Richmond naval air base 30 miles south of Miami where three towering blimp hangars collapsed i and burned at the height of the I storm, killing Harry Schultz, of Miami, civilian fire chief at the base The navy estimated that be tween $30 000.000 and *40.000 000. was lost in destruction of the *8, 000.00 hangars largest single-span wooden structures in the world, and 386 planes and 25 blimps that were sheltered in the 190 j foot long hangars. YUGOSLAVIA Starts On Page One expressed the opinion that the decision on the Italian-Yugoslav older is closely linked to the out nme of the tug of war for control of central Europe. There appears to be agreement among the Big Five foreign min isters on only one aspect of the boundary dispute—that the- Port of Trieste should be ruled so it can serve Czechoslovakia, Austria and Poland as well as Italy and Yugoslavia. On the administration of the city of Trieste, the Istrian penin sula and the whole province of Venezia Giulia, however, there is j a basic conflict. Thi Yugoslavs claim all this territory. The Italians claim the I same area which w~s theirs >»- j fore the rer t war. although ap- j patently they are willing to con- j cede small changes of the border. ! probably leaving Fiume to Yugosla- j via. The Russians are expected to support the Yugoslavs, while the Americans and British are be lieved to lean toward the Italian ITALIAN COLONIES The vital question of who w'll rule the Italian colonies has been left for the time being to the Big Five deputies. The problem was referred to them by the foreign { ministers with the change to , make fullest possible use of the i American plan to let the United j Nation appoint administrators of ! the colonies. The British and Chinese are re ported to support the American ; Ian, while the Russians and French are opposed. The French are believed to prefer to let the Italians administer the colonies j rather than set the precedent of ; independence and international administration which might become a rallying cry in their own Afri can colonies. ITALIAN FRONTIERS In addition to the boundary with Yugoslavia, the foreign ministers also have to draw Italian fron tiers with Austria and F*rance. The British and Americans may run into embarrassment on the Austrian border question because they have refused to recognize the government of Karl Renner back ed by Russia, and apparently the-e is no one else to present Vienna's viewpoint. 1). 8 Secretary of State Byrnes has asked for a report from the Allied control commission in Aus- • tna, presumably in connection with Austrian view's on the Italian bor der question. Shelby Man Due To Reach N. Y. Sept 15, 16 Several Shelbv men were sched uled to arrive in New York on September IS. 10. from Europe, according to an Associated Press report. Aboard SB Oeneral Stewar* scheduled to arrive Sept 15 Pfq Robert Beam Takes Position At State RALEIGH, Sept. 17—(IP)—Rob ert D. Beam, trust officer of the Wachovia Bank and Trust com pany^, became director of founda tions at N. C. State college today. A 1926 graduate of State, Beam will supervise the solicitation of funds for foundations, which now have property exceeding $1,000,000, he also will handle the public re lations program for the founda tions. Beam, a native of Shelby, is per manent president of the class of 1926. He succeeds Poy L. Wil liamson, now city manager of Burlington. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Augustus Beam of Shelby. Louis Jefferies. Aboard SS E. B. Alexander, scheduled to arrive Sept. 16: C#pt. N. P. Howington, Pfc. James H. Byrnes, Pfc. Everett C. Royster, Tec. 5 James W. Jones, Pfc. Sam uel F. Phelps. WANT ADS FOR SALE—THREE PHASE MO* for 221 volt, three horsepower. Nat Bowman, Bowman Coal. Co. St 17c WANTED TO RENT S OR « room house. J. R. Howe, Eagle Store. St 17p PLENTY OP CIGARETTES BY the carton. Buy aa many as you like. A. and P. Pood Store. It 17o FOR SALE: ANTIQUE EARLY American sofa, antique sleigh rocker, early American occasional table. Victorian chest of draw ers. All pieces are made of solid walnut. Reflntshed and in «a cellent conditio*. Call SS5-W. . Uo WANTED: MAN WITH SMALL family to work grain and dairy farm. Good salary, house, wa ter and lights furnished. Write Farmer, Boa 220, Shelby, N. C. It 17e Experienced Men TREE EXPERTS —Adequate Insurance— • Feeding • Trimming • Bracing • Removing • Cavity Filling • Topping CAROLINA TREK SERVICE ALEX C. MrRAE, Owner 711 E. Warren St Phene H< Part 2 of a grand hontscommg*** Part I is up to us! Long before bis troubles vanish in Her warm embrace • • • long before he sees home again, he can be there—if you will help him. The first thought of thousands of weary men, now landing in the South, is to rush to the telephone and call hoipe. What a disappointment if they find all long distance lines busy and they can’t get their calls through. Your telephone company is doing all that is humanly possi ble and you can help, too, by skipping all unnecessary calls t—and by cutting short the essential ones. If you find this inconvenient, just remember what that first call home means to returning service men* fAVt caus row inrientfMf \ Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company INCOIIOIATIS i -
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75