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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from page 1) shal, 24, went on trial at the famous “Old Bailey’’ court charged with obtaining and passing on to a potential enemy secrets which might harm his country. RICHMOND, Va., (IP) —Part of the case against a tall, gaunt Negress whose neighbors feared she was a “witch” collapsed today when a bone found in a gloomy swamp was identified as that of an animal. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., 'lP l —Russia today vetoed an American demand that the United Nations Security Council declare the Communist germ warfare charges falseand condemn the spreading of such propaganda. Sov iet Delegate Jacob A. Malik used Russia's veto power. WASHINGTON, HP—Gen. Mark W. Clark has objected to a proposal that the British appoint a diplomatic-polit ical adviser to his staff to weigh strategic moves in Korea, it was revealed today. BERLIN, (IP—The United States seemed headed for a show-down with Russia today on the Communist kid naping of a prominent anti-Red from West Berlin, Dr. Waiter Linse. LONDON, UP—Nine Conservatives introduced a motion in Commons today asaing Queen Elizabeth II to fire the “red aean ’ of Canteroury. rney accused the dean. Dr. Hewlett Johnson, of "actions contrary to his calling as a clergyman . . and prejudicial to the interests oi her majesty s subjects. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. (IP—Playboy Tommy ManvUle, the perennial bridegroom, has announced he will take anotner crack at matrimony tomorrow. It will be his ninth marriage. Manville, 58, said he will weu 29-year-old Anita Roddy-nden, dancer and television writer, at City Hall here. It wm be her first wedding. “Will this be your last marriage.'" a reporter asked him. “You're dam right!’ BUENOS AIRES, UP—President Juan D. Peron has signed into a law bill authorizing the erection of statuse of his wife Eva in Buenos Aires and Argentina's provincial capitals. HAVANA, UP*—A Havana University law professor and four other persons faced charges today of sedition and plotting to assassinate Fuigencio Batista. The intelligence uepartment said the group was headed by Prof. Rafael Garcia Barcena, one ol tne founders of the opposition Cuban People s Party and a leader in the student revolt, against the late dictator Gerardo Machado in 1933. NEW YORK, UP) —The “smart" money along the Gay White Way was going to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower at 7 to 5 over sen. Robert A. Talt today, as Broadway’s book makers reported mild bettnig on the outcome of the GOP. national convention. AUSTIN, Tex. UP} —Heman Marion Sweatt, the 39-year old Negro postman whose four-year court struggle ended segregation at the University of Texas law scnool, has flunked out. He told the Dallas Morning News that he “doubted” he had been graded unfairly by the faculty of the law school because of his race. WASHINGTON, (IP— A stamp honoring newspaper boys will go on sale in Philadelphia on Newspaper-boys Day October 4. CHICAGO, UP- —Former President Herbert Hoover got a warm reception from the Republican convention dele gates last night. A thermometer in the press box showed that the temperature rose from 75 to 80 degrees during the 13-minute demonstration for Mr. Hoover. ST. PAUL, Minn., ilPi—Frank Van Core, 37, left his wife and three children in a bus depot for “just a moment” to make a “telephone call”. It took police 15 hours to locate him. LONDON, UP) —Club-wielding police fought a brisk hand-to-hand skirmish with a small group of Communist demonstrators today as Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway arrived for a two-day visit with top British leaders. SEOUL, Korea, UP) —Chinese troops armed with flame throwers and backed up by heavy artillery and motor finally drove Allied troops off a hill the Reds have been trying to retake for two days. .. PANMUNJOM, Korea, UP) —United Nations and Com-! munist truce teams wound up a year of dogged negotiations today with a 26-minute debate on prisoner exchange, the only remaining obstacle to a Korean cease-fire. I WASHINGTON, UP> —Secretary of State Dean Acheson returns from tour of Europe and Latin America today to ! face foreign policy issues certain to put administration au thority at home and abroad to heavy new tests. GREENSBORO, UP) —Greensboro's last one-teacher school j was closed today. The special first and second grade school' was set up so children would not cross busy streets enroute to schooi. It was closed because enrollment dropped to 13. RALEIGH, UP)—Every city and town should stockpile enough emergency supplies to last for at least four hours following an enemy attack, the state civil defense chief said today. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (IP)—Lt. Col. Charles Ken worthy of The Citadei at Charleston led with a 72 today as the southeastern finals of the Air Force world-wide golf tournament entered its second day here. Taylor Funeral To Be Thursday Mr. Harvey M. Taylor. 68. of Route 1, Dunn, died Tuesday after noon at 3:45 in the Dunn Hospital after an illness of four months. Funeral services will be conduct ed Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m at the Robert’s Grove Freewill Baptist Church. The body will lit in state at the church for one hour prior to the service. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Rev. C. M. Coats of Smlthfield will officiate, assisted by the Rev i Ernest Carter of Fayetteville. Mr. Taylor, was a farmer and a native of Sampson County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Medie Barefoot Taylor: 4 sons f Lester Taylor of Route 3. Dunn ■ Floyd Taylor, Route 1, Godwin I James Taylor and H. M. Taylor Jr., both of Fayetteville; 4 daugh ■ ters, Mrs. Bernice Bagley, Route- 5 Dunn, Mrs. Leslie Holland, Route !‘ 2, Roseboro. Miss Avis Taylor of the home, and Mrs. Norbert Bass ! of Fayetteville: 1 sister. Mrs. J W. Wood of Dunn, Route 5; 17 grandchildren; 2 great grand - ! children. Officers Made June Hotter 1 For Leggers Harnett County bootleggers, ap , parentiy planning to profit from 1 the extra demand for beer expect . ed during the hot June weather ' had their plans upset by the county law enforcement officers. In a report made to the county commissioners. Sheriff W. E. Sal . mon reported that constables and deputies destroyed 3.950 gallons of non-tax paid whisky during June The large amounts of beer were found when officers consficated a total of 25 stills. Cleveland Harris f LiHington and Hardy Ray Draughon of Averasbcro, arrested at stills .have been charged with Violation of the prohibition law Officers E. L. Jackson, E. L. Mor gan and C. E. Moore were credited vith finding' seven stilis each Jackson located two in LiHington .ownship and five in Grove. Mor gan found five stills in Grove and two in Black River. Moore seized illegal whiskey making outfits ir Grove and one each in Averasborc and LiHington. Draughan was ar rested at the Averasboro still by Moore. B. E. Sturgill reported one still captured in Averasboro where the 46 gallons of whisky was found I W. B. Castleberry located two dis tilleries in Johnsonville and Wade Stewart found one in LiHington where he arrested Cleveland Harris Grove township had the doubt ful distinction of having 15 stills seized in the township during June. Beer, ranging in quantity from 150 to 600 gallons was found) at every still located in Grove. Convention i Shorts CHICAGO, HP»—The Republican platform committee met behind locked and guarded doors today to approve a 5,000-word campaicji document pledging an end to infla tion, support of collective security, and “quickest possible development I of appropriate and completely ade quate air power.” As drafted by key party policy makers and top wordsmiths for ! consideration of the 100-man plat- j form group, the document denounc- j es the administration for fostering ! inflationary policies at home and i playing into the hands of the Com- I munists abroad. BEHIND SCHEDULE CHICAGO. (IP) —The Republican convention seems sure to run into Saturday. It was originally scheduled to end Thursday afternoon. The timetable has been knocked into a cocked hat by the bitter Taft-Eisenhower fight over seat ing delegates. That fight was hung up in the credential committee. The convention cannot act on a plat form, a candidate or anything else until all delegates are officially seated. CHICAGO, (IP) —Taft and Eisen hower camps claimed new con verts among* Southqijn delegates today in an intense home-stretch drive to corral unpledged and wavering Republican national con vention votes. Dixie backers of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said they have picked up five additional votes from Ar kansas and Florida, plus a probable sixth from Alabama. Sen Robert A. Taft’s managers claimed six new delegates from Virginia, Alabama and South Caro lina. But Taft’s gains were offset somewhat by the apparent loss of two delegates m Arkansas. Virginia was the No. 1 question of the Southern delegations j which are not being contested. I 1 Man Kills Wife, Son And Himself LENOIR. N. C. _an_ A 50 . year-old furniture worker shot , his wife to death with a shotgun, fatally clubbed his young son with the weapon and then shot him to death today, Sheriff George D. Greer reported neighbors, investi gating the sound of a shot, found £ e *^V f , w Spencer Ham »y IL c,ose b y his home in the rural Happy Valley communitv near here. * «h^H» he, .a inv * sti 6ralion, the sheriff said, revealed the blank et-covered bodies of Hamby’s wife, Bannie, 47, and his 12-year old son. Zeke, in their home. He said the boy, whose sku’l had been crushed by the butt of a shotgun, was found in a bed and his mother, her body blasted by buckshot, was lying on the floor nearby. "It was a plain case of murder and suicide,” the sheriff said. Local Resident Badly Injured _ E Bailey of Dunn, was patofully bruised but not seriouslj hurt when she was struck bv ar automobile, at the intersectipn ol ■ » r <f d Street and Clinton Avenu* yesterday. . The car, a 1950 Ford, driven b; [ Wa ynion Melvin of Erwin, was r yaking a left turn from Clintor Avenue into Broad Street and Mrs ’ w«, L W ?V roßsing the atreet- Shi . was treated at *he Dunn Hospita for minor cuts and bruises. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C EISENHOWER BOWS TO YOUNG MISS GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER bows gallantly as he is introduced to Mary Alice Losch, of Brooklyn, N. Y., whose father, a GI, died in Ger many during World War 11. This scene took place at a reception given in Chicago for the Eisenhower delegates. At left is the wife of the can didate for the Republican Presidential nomination. (International) DULLES CONFERS ON PLATFORM ——7 HAVING WRITTEN and delivered the critical GOP foreign policy p’-t- | form, John Foster Dulles (right) confers in Chicago with Sen. E ? | Milliken, of Colorado. The latter is chairman of the Republican r: '.- form Committee and the Foreign Policy Subcommittee. (Intcrnmi-r Field Tests (Continued From Page One) proper insecticides as needed. In festatkins should be kept below teri percent level. Ammons cites some excellent ex amples inspected during the past few weeks, which show the value 1 of a good dusting or spraying pro gram in the control of the boll weevils. INFESTATION DROPS Oh the farm of J. A. Wilkins. F-’- 1 quay Route 2. Ammons points out, j ■with one dusting the infestation j 1 dropped from 24 percent last week j to 4 percent, this week it is down j to one percent, Ammons pomts out. | C. P. Kelly, LiHington Route 1, | had a count of 23 percent week • before last, with a rise to 45 per cent June 30. With one dusting j during the week of June 30, the co\’nt was reduced to 16 percent yesterday, July 7. Other farms checked showed J equally good results. W. H. Byrd, j Bunnlevel. had 2 percent yester- j day: Willie Cameron. Bunnlevel. Hardee Byrd, Bunnlevel,' Mack | Tucker, Dunn, Route 4. M. E ] Thornton, Dunn. Route 4. Henry j McDougal, Bunnlevel. showed zero counts, yesterday. Robert Elliott. Dunn Route 4, had a count of 23 I percent. From these examples, Mr. Am- mons points out, it can be easily seen that a good control program is the answer to the weevil prob- i lem. Insecticide and machinery dealers are willing and anxious to cooperate with the farmers in de- j veloping a good control program for their particular farfn. Taft Forces i ' 1 (Continued From Page One) up to Senator Knowiand. If he will throw California’s support to Taft on the first ballot, then, if Taft does not get the nomination. Taft in turn will come out for Knowiand for president. This proposal was made in order to obtain California’s huge bloc of 70 delegates which, how- Warren. If Taft could secure [ Warren. If Taft could secure j these 70 votes, he figures he could j get the nomination on the first | ballot. | However, Knowiand, who was appointed to be Senator by Gov. enor Warren, was noncommittal. He told Taft's forces he would take the matter under consider S ation. Typical of the wavering senti . ment among the Taft forces was I the caucus of the Idaho dele- I gates shortly after the Eisen , bower victory over contested delegates. IJoyd Adams, who dominates the Idaho delegation, remarked: “Taft broke bis pick ! yesterday. If we stop Eisenhower we’d better start looking for I someone else right how.” The Utah delegation, also | pledged to Taft and Strong for -j him, was among the first to start wavering. Ike Would Order House-Cleaning Chicago (in m; :| Dwight D. Eisenhower pledg ed today that if elected president he will order a top to-bottom house cleaning of ' appointed government of-1 ficials. He told a wildly cheering 70. vote j California delegation that "united and properly led nation can do, anything.” Earlier he told Oklahoma dele- j gates to the Republican National Convention.; “Everybody that’s in an appoint-1 ive position should be cleaned out I and replaced by a fresh group.” 1 LAST-DITCH BID Eisenhower was making a last ditch bid for the votes of important I convention delegations which he | needs to win the blazing fight over ! contested delegations and to go on . from there to gain the nomination Meantime, his campaigPi' head - quarters announced there has been no discussion of a vice-presidential running mate for Eisenhower. “All our efforts to date have been concentrated on winning the I nomination for president for Dwight D. Eisenhower,” a statement said Eisenhower told the Californians | he could offer “no panaceas for anything” and called for a “very deep, spiritual, and idealistic dedi : cation to the country" by alii people. He sought to set at rest sugges tions that he is not a real Republi can by telling the Californians that: DEEP ROOTED REPUBLICAN “My roots are deep in Republic j canism. As a small boy in Dickin -1 son County, Kansas, we used to talk about a Democrat as we did | the town drunk. “That, unfortunately, has changed a bit.” As in the case of the California delegates - pledged to Gov. Ear’ Warren—gave a very warm recep tion to Eisenhower. His remarks were interrupted constantly with | cheers and whistles. One delegate | shouted: “Atta boy, Ike." l Bargain Event is Big Success A spot survey of the results of the Bargain Day event, which con-" eludes Saturday by Manager Nor man Suttles and a group from the Chamber of Commerce, amazed the group by the terrific volume of 1 business done during the sales ■ event. Merchants were invariably ap preciative of the sales volume, and the overall amount surpassed the record sales for this event lait year, despite the fact that there were only two days, instead of the three last year. The Chamber of Commerce says “hats’ off” to the newspapers, radtc - and the cooperating merchants, for their efforts in making the event such an outstanding'wccesi. Polling Places Are Announced For Tobacco Vote On July 19tl| Flue-cured tobacco growers in i Harnett County will vote on Sat- [ urday, July 19, on whether or not ; marketing* quotas on tobacco will j be continued. The state-wide referendum will be conducted under the auspice} j of the Production and Marketing Administration of the U. S. De- 1 partment of Agriculture. In a letter issued this week to county tobacco growers, Mc- Bryde Cameron, chairman of the j county PMA committee, told far mers the purpose of the marketing 1 quotas is to provide growers with a method of maintaining supplies in line with demand and to help \ them obtain fair prices for theii i tobacco. THREE CHOICES Farmers were told they may vote Taft Fining His Big Test CHICAGO (IP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft predicted today that the Republican National Convention will accept cre dentials committee decisions on delegate contests, includ ing the one allotting him all 17 Georgia votes. He told a news conference that today’s decision giving 13 Louisiana delegates to Gen. Dwight D. Ei senhower, his chief rival for the GOP presidential nomination, was “completely satisfactory” to him. The Ohio senator announced that his managers have no intention of appealing the committee’s decisions unless it should make an "exceed ingly outrageous” ruling on the still unsettled Texas case. He re minded that he had already sup ported a Texas compromise, giving him 22 and Eisenhower 16 'delega tes. Taft faces his next big test with Eisenhower, probably tonight, when the Georgia decision goes before 1 the convention. | MIGHT AS WELL GIVE UP , “I think the convention will con firm the decision of the credentials committee," Taft told his news conference. “If they the Eisen hower forces are unwilling to ac cept the decision of an impartial committee, they might as well give up on their charges of fraud.” He said he thinks the convention should accept the committee de cisions because any made on the : fldpr woultt purely political decision.” Taft said he still estimates his strength at 607 to 609 delegates for the vote on the presidential nomi nation. A majority is 604. I The Louisiana decision would cos* | him 11 he said. Gov. Theo dore Roosevelt McKeldin’s with | drawal, however, he said, would | give him about 11 or 12 first ballot I votes not counted previously. The Ohioan claimed a “substan • tial” number of New York votes and said he had talked with a | number of delegates from that I state. If and when Gov. Earl War ren releases the California delega tion, he said, his supporters believe his vote there “might amount to i 25.” Ike Wins (Continued From Page One! it may serve to speed convention | proceedings. BEHIND SCHEDULE The convention program had called for nomination of presiden tial and vice presidential candid ates by Thursday night. Convent ion officials now doubt tha windup can come before Friday night or Saturday. Taft men still claimed a second ballot victory for their champion while Eisenhower forces predicted that the general would win on the third. Counting the Louisiana styift, which presumably will stand, the United Press tabulation showed 537 delegates for Taft and 468 for Ei senhower. It takes 604 to nominate, and Texas was still in dispute. Eisenhower promised today that he will insist that all appointive officials of the government be “cleaned out and replaced by a fresh group.” Eisenhower could capture a max imum of 42 Taft-held seats if he wins on all contests. That would be almost fatal for Taft. BIG STATES HOLD POWER The Ikemen pinned their hopes holding the support of such pivotal big state delegations as Pennsyl vania, Michigan and California, ail of which helped to hand Eisenhower his victory on rules changes in the convention’s first test vote Monday. Gov. John S. Fine of Pennsyl vania hinted that he might an nounce his choice of a candidate today, after four-months of fence straddling. Reports that the gov ernor leans toward Eisenhower were given new impetus by the prediction of his close associate, delegation 'secretary Samuel S. STILL FOB FCPC WASHINGTON. OP'— President Truman reiterated today that he intend* to wage an uneompromls ing fight for a full federal civil right* program in the 1952 Dem ocratic platform. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1952 ’ i for one of three propositions: , [ (1) For marketing quotas for j three years, 1953, 1954, 1955; | (2) For one-year quotas, 1953 only; (3) Against quotas. | Any person who shares in a flue cured tobacco crop this year, either las owner, operator, share-croppet S or tenant is entitled to vote. How ever, no producer may vote more than once. | List of growers eligible to vote in the referendum will be listed this week by the county PMA committee and will be open for inspection in the office of Kyle I Harrington, county PMA super- I visor. . j Quotas on flue-cured tobacco ■ will remain if approved by at least ! two thirds of the growers voting in These Republicans j They're Cool Crowd CHICAGO (IP) These 1952 Re- , publicans are a strangely cool lot. ! They never get heated up. The | word for them, in the elegant slang i of our times, is no-sweat. That’s because they're attending the first J air-conditioned national convention' in the history of Ameri- ! can politics. The’ air-conditioning system, one of the world's largest, was installed at a cost of $350,000. It works. Just outside this big barn of a hall by the stockyards the temperature got up to 98.5 de grees at 3:30 p. m. CDT yesterday. In the arena, where 2,412 dele gates and alternates and several times that number of spectators Cotton Crop Doing Well RALLAGH Os, North Carolina's cotton crop is doing well and conditions so far favor a good set. of bolls, the State- Federal Crop Reporting Service said today. The service said in its first cotton report of the season that estimated cotton on North Caro lina farms on July 1 was 700,000 acres. The size of the crop was not estimated because Congress pro hibits release of such informa tion before Aug. 8. The oarvfte said boll weevil in festation is higher than at this time last year but farmers are dusting and spraying their cotton to minimize the weevil damage. State Prison Aide Is Fired RALEIGH —(IP)— Assistant Pri sons Director H. H. Honeycutt was relieved of his duties today by Prisons Director Walter An derson —a move seen as an out right firing. In a letter to Honeycutt, An derson said the veteran prison off’.’ial would be placed on re i irement Sept. 22. Honeycutt pre pared to leave his post immedi ately on vacation. Erwin Woman Gets Six Months In Pen | Eva Johnson of Erwin, Route 1, convicted of Immorality in the ; Cumberland County Recorder’s court at Fayetteville, was senten ced to serve six months in the women’s division of State prison. Arrested with the woman was Leslie Godwin of Wade, Route 1. , He was given 18 months on the . roads, but appealed to Superior Court. His bond was fixed at SI,OOO. Hours For Dunn Cannery Given . The Dunn Cannery will be open beginning on July 15th, each Tues day and Thursday from 9:00 a. m it was announced today by Jci» Denny, who is in charge. Denny requests all persons who wish to use the cannery to have their produce In by not later than 2:00 p. m. however, on the day on which it is to be processed. Dunn Hospital Patients WHITE: Mrs. Estelle Keen, Gamer Mrs. Nancy Pearl Turnage, Route 2, Dunn Mrs. Allie Jane Norris, Route 2 Dunn Mr. Sterling Holmes, Erwin Mrs. Caroline Schwill, Dunn COLORED: Jadie Eason, Route 1, Godwin Vattte Lee Bailey, Punn Annie Ruth Knowle, Dunn Viola Howard, Route 1. Benson McCormick, Spring Lake Henrietta McCrea, Dunn Thief' Collects Base* CHESTER, Ha., —Somebody In Cheater is 1 ending the league in atplen Meet But he’s stealing them eftdr the game is over. Four sets Btcten before they could be picked After th* fajuee.- * . the election. WHERE TO VOTE ! Polls open at 7 a. m. and 'dole at 8 p. m. Polling places will be as follows: ! Anderson Creek, Hill’s Garagi; Averasboro Number 1, Charles Lews store on 301; Averasboro, NumUt 2, J. W. McAlphin’s store; BarS cue, Mickey’s Place; Black Rivi Town Hall, Angier; Buckhorli Spence Harrington’s Store; Dun Keever Moore’s store; Grove, Torai Hall, Coats; Hector’s Creek, Ri®i Smith’s store; Johnsonville, Coid munity Building; Lillington, Agri culture Building; Neill’s Creek Cleveland Johnson’s store: Ste\i art’s Creek, Joe Strickland’s store; Upper Little River, Number 4 O'Quinn’s store; Upper River 2, Thomas Farm Service.^ . were seated, the temperature between 75 and 76. Wt That was the official reading oj ] Dick Gockley, the air-conditionint engineer in charge. A 39-cent therl momenter carried into the ha* | by an inquisitive United Press rej i porter—got up to 84 once. But some television lights werl focused on it at the time and th§ reporter conceded that Gockley'l figures were more authoritative. I The plant uses vast quantities ol refrigerant l,OOO tons when uJj heat was on yesterday afternoOT according to Gockley. WATER FROM TWO WELLS Water for the plant comes fron two wells sunk 1.600 feet from thi convention building. During ses sions, water from the same welli is sprayed continuously on th< arena roof to dissipate heat. Air inside the arena is filtered dehumidified, and changed com pletely 72 times a day. The climate in the arena isgb lot better than that in the adjacent workrooms where news and photo graphs of the convention are pro cessed and transmitted. The air-conditioning stops at the doors separating the two areas. On one side its reminiscent of the sweat-soaked conventions In Phila delphia four years ago, not to men tion other summer conventions ol the past. can tell they’re'Republicans things they say. They praise Abraham Llncolh, speak lovingly of the Constitution, and denounce Democrats as crim inals against humanity. GEN. MAC WAS COOL l One of the coolest was Gen! Douglas MacArthur, convention! keynoter. He addressed the dele-J gates for 59 minutes with TV light* shining full upon him the while! At the end there wasn’t a beads on him. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J ||rca fQf ;• AND RADIO” :! O i j Leonard Ranges - {C !! Refrigerators - Water/ - JI Heaters - Deep ;; • Universal - Small < > appliances. •>; ;! JOHNSON] FURNITURE COMP ANT! S ;; Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.;< Hassle M. Johnson L Z ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦if BIT IS COMMONLY H Y SUPPOSED THAT M f WE ARE LESS I MISERABLE ! WHEN WE HAVE COMPANIONS IN Ml 1 OUR MISERY- M Ching Chow .. ..! Now is the time to P Savings Account - Out bank offers you tholinesi in atavings service. ' T • - FIRST CITIZENS BANK * TRIfeT CO. DUNN, N. C, .. 4
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 9, 1952, edition 1
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