Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 24, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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i , SATtmnATrJANXTARY'24r 1942 JPAGE.I3Y.CL THE DAILY TAR HEEL i f ! OFFICIALNEWSPAPER OF THE CAROLINA PUBLICATIONS UNION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF k - v.-. NORTH CAROLINA . Publiheddaily except Iondays, Examination periodsand tbeThanks-, "giving, Christmas" and Spring holi ; days. .'J. " " Entered as second -class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March1 3, 1873. .r. ' NORTH CAROLINA Oryille Campbell . Sylvan II eyer William Schwartz Henry Zaytoun i .HAR2Y SYUUESw. Managing -Editor -Business Manager. Acting Circulation Manager i Aoeia te-Editor "l" ' 0. " 1 -J MeiDiife TillHell ;EdiforiaI-Pase J .'nnininns Columns Letters. .Jtures . . . - : v -1940 w xMrmber ' 1941 PUsocbfed GDHefiide Press Editorial,1 Board: Bucky HarwardMac Norwood, Henry Moll, Bill Seeman, Bill Peete, W T. -Martin, Billy. Pearson. .-. - -" Columnists: Marion Lippincott, Walter Damtoft, Harley Moore, Elsie Lyon, Herman Lawson, Brad McEwen, Tom Hammond- v News - Editors : Bob Hoke, Paul Komisaruk, Ernie Frankel Hayderi Carruth. A. D. Carrier ... Assistant News: Reporters, i Jimmy, Wallace. Billy Webb, Larry Dale, Charles Kessler, wis! Burke ShrDleyf-Elton Edwards, Mike Beam. Walter Klein, Westy Subscription Rates ; qpnQaQne Yeai AIZ signed articles and columns art " X'ophiionk vfflhqyyrriUratkerfoelves lnd-'dd ntfn4eestari!tfZ reflect tU ' opinion of the Daily Tab Heel, i r . C Fenhagen, Gene SmithMorton. Cantor Bob Levin, Nancy, Smith; Lois Ann Markwardt, J ale Phoenix.! U V 'n r4 i f 3T0CSAPHEB: HugfeMoTton. ' w -A.-. Wws ; OH 8 Nafional'AjJvcrtismg Service, Inc. .S-,.. i .f rri Photographer: HughMoTton. Assistant Photographer: Tyler Nourse. Sports-Editoh : Harry-Hollinffsworth. : Night. Sports Editors ;Ear!e Hellen Mark Garner," Bill Wostendiek. i S POSTS JiEFCr.TEns; Ben Snyder, Stud Gleicher,Jean Beeks. i Adveetising Managef.3: Jack Dube,- Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice. Dusham Representatives r- Marvin Rosen, Bob Bettman. : - i Local Advzstising Staff: Jimmy Norris, Buddyf Cummings, Richard j Wiseberg, Charlie Weill, Betty Booker, Bill ColUe: Jack Warner, ' Stan Legum, Dick Kerner. i -- r :- j Oitice Staff: Bob Crews, Eleaiior- Soiile;vJeannie'HeTOann.BoI: Covington'.'--"..r :' . tX- V -.a'- ''", "" i Typist:" Hilah Ruth Mayer. i Circulation Staff: Hank Hankins Larry Goldnch, Rachel Dalton. ! r i :zl aO?OEorThxsIssuezolf ?, NewsfiHAYDENrCARRUTH;r;b irSports: JMARK .GARNERrTn ,ffrt : 'K. small " ""By Billy .Webb APROPOS LA GUERRE: Harry Dewey, English jnajor of last year, v escaped the! draft's .ill winL,that blows no- one any good by enlisting " in the ever publicized ""Uncle Sam's armed forces." After volunteering "he became converted to" the Quaker. ,i ... a v Lt m - TA. iaitn ana to inerania ox ine conscien--tious objectors Sinee3 the-'die was cast, he was unable to un-list, and nQW hespends his parLmaments dis tributing pacifist .literature. Jln-4niicity Jwjnsttm-Salein is J M prominent red sign ' -which admon- ' L 'ltfflr the in teeritvfefi the Street 1 -TftTHE. denartment. there isno street on whichto turn lef just a small ten iUTIONJC SAKTYCOUNOl JAYWALKING K Carolina terns wheel , 9 By Billy Pearson r -ft I do not know who it was. who so ' effectively took my name in vain in a letter to the Editor yesterday morn ing. The person did not sign his "laame7nd-asusuai in a case "of anonymity, I am inclined to believe that "Oie letter waswntten at the so i licitatiorTof certain other persons. I am accused of sectionalism. Now that's Just a little peculiar; for sec tiooisnj wasfheW thin was.crit-jcismg. ItM. B-C; Eafead &r Jeread East s CaTdima Merry-uo-Kouna, ft: tory; building: rtrausV have been ff-m k y IjJ I .Wthere -t confuse nvading-Japs Ji RBybOWtU 'DbORSilANDmHOW:ARD'-''fllOONEY . SylyanrMeyer has his Winterj .--vA- vj .cm v.u ....'.n-v -;r..; ...i ; -.-V', ; ;,V:-' - ..r ;V'',;;-:vv:-v" 'V;i. ."'V;-'.;- ?: Oarteljoke whichyowillid doubt i. I really don't believe it' myself, of course, be- wrong side. Lie would try to memorize wnicn ones hear more of. "Do you know what - .. . a i . - i 4- V - .r lrtilroi hiiT-no csn o o ho tMtchori horn t . ' j By, The Staff 1 thing about the story of Howard Mooney that . just can't be tossed off as.pipetalk. There are even a few. graduate students and , old workers around the University who will ' swear up and down that it's true. They don't like he thought they opened in, and they opened in when he thought they opened out He would al ways push when he should have pulled ; pull when he should have pushed. . At first this didn't bother Howard muchand he just passed it of f as coincidence. But it kept students scoff at such things. winter nights; if you buy them a beer or two to Jlobsen ''-their tongues a bit,' th'ey: will tell you5 the 'i story.... .L-r.i..-.vj -!-; yawns.; 'it said l slept just nice a man last night," say. Sylvan. , Then he laughs. . , ; ;;o; :;;::y: "Too bad there isn't more room for my column," Damtoft glowed as he pounded out the usual . trash. "Too : bad there isn't more room," a loiter ing reporter glowed as he held his nose and read over Damtufs should er. ' -:- 7 A.t , 7 J.Tit.'H'.'K .Howard ,3Viooney0s5sp9ted .'as a remarkable freshman that was backn igSle rt??jiappeiE afraid that th( part of his sophomore year every door he tried was'the same wayl Soon he began to realize that'; this was much more than just cbihcidence,- there was something working here that was more than : x.-t-- ..ilir.ri- .lift "I'.li'.Ull'J .1 :.':: -i just cnaiice. : . .' " .'. . . ; Fn1if rti P;nfTv' Slowlv Howard developed a, 'Shyness of L.doors.Dorsey, Benny., Goodman, and other. which crew inta.a-queerort joLteiror. Hejro , ., , . r- . i 1 i u. ia lhZi1 JAUrlrlU',Xl..X'n J -theyVOOld :r .Hammond, to the rmy, i Vtjyu SftTMPtimes wonder what ever hardened to the Dies Committee; L (that' bloodthirsty' bunch ; which was aein everything and smelled a rat in every woodpile in the country). One time they were coming down here to investigate communistic activities , (they had the same phobia Mr. Davey ; Clark has, so a Freudian told us re cently) ; but either they were afraid they would get pushed out of town and red-tarred and red-feathered or ' else they were converted before they . got toff to a good start-OrhV truth: is thaYMr". Dies put in his two cents', worth soof tenhat he recently had to declare arr intellec&p bankruptcy. Yes, we said intellectual. It just goes j Sundays 1 perhaps he would bave seen that?.an j ; a&ttfegs filers MTiudVtfce i North as perfect(and the South as ! the natibn'sf Hwa liability, demanded rWarreplyCiiJThe pages of thefDaily Tar I Heelflare?rio place for ;half -truths. 1 - ri0TH6,iarticlebin? last Suriday's'' Daily j tniar' Heel Entitled -the CarolihaMer- m ry-Go-Rotmd was full of hail-trutns. ,! u i sa not saying that5 any section of this country is better than an- other. On the contrary, I have denied that any section of the country is r better than another. Especially in re gard to the nation's war-effort. The i - Caroliha-Merry-Go-Round ! attempt ed to persuade this campus that Ci- r-j vilian Defense was being ham-strung by Southern politics. I said that the . big up-East centers were in much : worse ; Civilian Defense shape and just as bad political shape. I think that is the truth.. t;ni jj fO I'm": I said also that enlistment into ac- "Jj tive service in the South' far' sur passed that of '.other1, sections X think n'thaitcisL'he"truthl' Arid' I "also. said i jr-JiOtfLjo CnXjUfo J that any attempt to say that ., this glovewithmussia rwe icart jvatcn ?a t : c ,. . ...vV0 hn.. ,y4. is a war 11- on him.Heo munt r;?.Kii7rl:onc 'iftt oo8i -'w-xvis. XTVia- latest mmcrous . episoae. .pi, ine; Wo i;i,Twit t-no. to HPTinrt secuqaioi xne country wj . r i Jl -ability was preposterous: And I know him ISl&J beiniOqCA rthkt-ls the trhth'dventu ttim 1 '3n Civilian Defense organization1 as any XIU W V IMWllJ AAA cartQw uw. wu-vuu9 j . t atSirfthenatibn matter ot Civilian ueiense. vvnat; eyUuMnuaerst'tnat! rLu01 A'' M,!" 'llt.l.Tir .Ti! Cri CVTC drill field occurred Tuesday f-v" ' "77r txrmigiitjvx- tix ""T' ' squad in, single U$ was confident- iPyi eflU(tOI-jndienAuCi,dfUiti several Luuie areau 01 iiiem iiiieu iziuat ui ma uuimnig. ihadbeenimadeof himfor educational iournalsooM jn 3j 8noi0oanocI-Cn!Imi5D f i Now as for- niyrfiavfng spokernof suiy practicing?Jtoi the ;reeeeeeeeear-rt4 ! nJnarchl!' oQne evidently jwaaxlreamT Eriingr of. J eaflnie-because the'eommand , t,Ki iwia rc't rr hRAff. ot s i-f -VA i 'Tie-'Orierin of f- one of the 'writers of "their misnanas were'out on 'Air icaiat rtuu r- i- !ht 1 -wf-ri- .-b k.w-.w rrrsL;vi: ii2xSisilcaJi rZuSL mi I "'thd CarolinaMerry-Go-Eouria.It is ! ,.r 'imV "r-S'f Brmyobelierhatmorthefil BirlhM " "Deen no.ir raia alarms ana no DiacK-! .iJtididtsurpnseithepsycoIogy department r!And(then-ionWatnrghJ(jgti Januaiyi49, acifc3 floated JUkenfcize-phyru much whpn thP rfsnlt-H TifrthP PTItrance tests Were t TToy-T-rr ATnntfrnmprv T-Tmvarri stflrtlPfl ..t.Thri tyst in frrtrtt. of hm tiimpd.--TTp i i tu.u "'""S" "'" "- .Vf .u.,i-'7-r,i7 iA tTiot TTAward ( "hnH r:i liirrf hwiafliti RmMPrilv iWm p-ftirfo- tn the librarv marched staunchlv ahead. The Col-1 ' about Civilian . lieiense lraining tiori'to it.iWAhd those that do take - - . r , i r.'t: -v-1 - '" . -it-;iV..,''ii!; ; ! i ; Jiuinuer less; American reasons. ; the training seem to think it s all one " : n i -s 'explanation' for 'attempting' to r'a'ise " . . ' " ' ' r t r . - . -, - . . . -. . -.- . , , -Aii - ---, i'v Mv.fc w Dv1WVU i j n - -. -.. t "irti, .-. . . ' . . . . . . . -l. i . i - li x - r -1. ti c:M.Ai.-w'vnMWO i j i. i-4.. ; manv people are paying any attend - .. . . . -. j ... .. jiHthe highest' Prade'in the 'historVrOf the :,,!to gex aome-DOOKS'Dewrvi. i:ivsx:a.---riiiiiv worse man -xne'otnersxnanr-any --.y.?-u ..!:.-,. .'.I - .:- ; yK:;-t...T, , : ...jp -' : ' i were coming up,f and he knew1 he was .failing ev- bull dog's nose. .ocpinum iAi -ivdi-) ;o oi-.j ,n, ,rjl!1 f; y; ery: coursejTll be back ina few minutes'-he ., O T ,., '-WTfU4Mn--WAfA,li'wo ''y' The BeaHall-St: Clair Pugheffort xi. '.f- 'Lt-i ' il.::. i i.fi .' t" iDv.-vr . . y. TT . 1 to put- the skids under the campus nowara . have , itg chrfstening Saturday again. ? ,-riJo4it. ns sttidents ha!v thvtiavpmerit eyes but whatever it was, it made people notice- As usual, he offered to go along to open tne aoors, ,in front '0f the Y hrokeri1 over' their -riiW ' " -' :i ' - -: .... j.. out xiuwaiu.sxuu xiw. hw.kv"" f.;4 'sterns. ; to oe a little more clear, tne pthe T campus, too. aIt ', might . have l?een , his ; thin lf; Harry was glad to-see these .signs. that. I !f ace." or - his.- long . white ; .hands,.- or! intense!' black, '.'."was goingtb try to fake hold of himself tonieht."r Putinp; on a light -topcoat' and carrying i: v ronrt wiii hp reverted into sirat. Through -all his freshman year; things went ' one book, he left.' A light snow was -falling put-1 ing rink where students may cavort H0 just as: expected. Howard made! three standings- se, .and.a wind was rising Mrf the westi: ; and caper at will. " ' ' - . a " T 1 J J? T m. J ' I L 1 J TT..J . Cl t-. , T - - .. - i 1 T r , ;,i Dotn semesters ana was aomg ouisianaing worx;; n; inat was xne last anyone ever saw 01 nowaru v A ' i in evethiYf-St as bu Moon - - : pSSSSS ingarxuUhwtolliatgoujigtude i,iar, -,,r O,.,, v. v,j - -Vy5 ,V'-U i ": v "vj ' "ry began to .'worryThe temperature! was drop- !-the alleged,, thief , of. a .name-plate pe-. And'then,alongabout Thanksgiving holidays -J- - ;rlfi WaVaV? orAnnH 'tW1 "longing to Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page r?;vr- I J -"AX'Z'ZZZ Z. u "I . I halls if anyone had seen mm, out.no one naa., a changed Atlfirst, nolbnethought much about- " - ; J j i it just a nervous way hq had about him, a con- v-'i By:midnight,! Harry, was thoroughly frighten- tinual glancing around. V1. f" 1 . ; ' ; - ' v ed-He put on his coat and started across the cam- -: 1 ir;: '-r-''-'' :,'-", 5'r"v ! M, :.:, ' --pus in an icy wind; The snow was falling faster :sd: .Before longJ-though, 'the-habit became posi-ii uryA hpovfori and ihe cold crent throuch even the tively -obvious; and Howard began to do,-ptherT i heavy''' "coat Harry was-wearing. -He began 'to! used wimgs mat peopie uitea io wuk awui. wime uney- think of Howard's light clothes and1 toid him were - eating a sandwich - after the library had : sB$ jje neVef should have let him go out:f i?i closed.--He would 'suddehly'glance around and '-; , i.-.-n. s .j Mvou..-!, fM..i walk away from a Tcrowd of people without say- to The; wind was sweeping up , the .sidewalk: be ing anything; he had been' found sitting on. the ,r.tween,McVey'and Kastle halland all the campus library steps staring into 'the distance; he woiild was'still, as Harry: walked on, each, step quicker wander about the campus for hours at a time, tnan tne preceaing.one. ; ; , .j , - - - ..txr-in And then he gasped, and broke into "a run. : 1, ! There, in the dimi;Iight he; could see a' form crumpled before the side of the library, the snow drifting over it. He knew what it was without looking anymore.'j'':'r , ;'.;!'; !!j ',-n,'.;i : ( ' ' "" o :. '. ..." ' ..... .... , ..... bi great; big jokef .Itr$: sort of like one of these' intellectual Ladies Aid Sd i cieties which meets every week or so to discuss something; like Trrakaider kophobia in the League of Nations' ' Activities. . Civilian Defense Trairn ) . ing is something more than "the thing . letter to . ; -:To"The E!ditorr; - ... ; In our new war every American -is doing his best to defeat the enemy do."!Mayb when Goebbels sets up iilVf? aJl;sure; of. the victory ' that will be ours., .There are hundreds of ways of displaying-the -V for victory, but I've hit upon a new one ,whichjl thinkj .will reach the ' people in' a unique way. 0TMisnds df letter leayiiJhipel Hill each week on their way to points all over the .United States. iThe one" u i.nu vcuv swamps can oe placed of f ices in Rockefeller Center more interest .will.be. displayed; but then i New York is still five hundred sixty -(560) miles away, according to the v . most recent figures. . ; ;-; s z a : j ! o r v Following a lower" quadrangle pre-5 ; r;cedent,ithe Men- of Steelehave an-1 i nounced plans for the entertainment' ' of golf renown. .r,ut nal o'AYl Oil TAIL o RECOMMENDATION: - Sterilize infirmary- thermometers v in-' ginror i - end : of cthe llntef dormitory i Dancesi" some other palatable alcohol instead' ,'- Mac Norwood; Steele president; pre- i of the tongue-shrivelmg poison now j senieu xneuaea at a recent -dorm indents cooperate., we can :-W ...th - meeting, and the suggestion received j whole nation doing it; and, we, our- i oi nicy oi xne aoutn s leading beau- . on. the .envelope at an, angle sa that : , . ,vut, lJ( uui,g vuc wwn- !tney7IC.rmVa.Vcand intK? otv,, space on the envelope the words 'f or Victory "can be written. , If the stu: chesc?" Sundayworship services at Chapel Hill churches 'this week Will be as - unanimous approval:, The plans as. 1 lv 'h'.w Tw V ". . " rtXi "JUIi t! I VT h ,1 ? - , f $ .eives, ; wills know r that it originated ww outlined by Norwood, call for antmen atthe Ifn5m.fwn i. t,0 f ! :is it a goodidea or ami Just eSe.: ... t5-f forethedahcartdaufretlunWeon4 '''"trie'' fSaturdaySteelehopes1t9 scrre ! C V Vl il! ' ' "WinieHargfaveVahd his Bull City ' i ' : ' T ' ' ; ':' Very ! truly apparently unaware ' of anyone around him." Before long, also, his class work began to fall off.. Professors would call on him and he would seem to be miles away, he never studied anymore ; most of his time he just wandered or sat and Stared.- ; - - ': ' The psychology department,' of course, talked to him and gave him some, reflex tests, I think, but tie wouldn't talk to them. They finally said he had some sort of neurosis or hysteria or some thing like that J never did know the difference but they couldn't do anything about it because they really didn't know wThat was wrong. JT : !7 : - Q ' ' ' 4 , .w ... . . ,, : I guess the only person who really knew what was the matter was Harry Montgomery, How ards roommate you know, that quiet boy with When the coroner arrived he gave r a verdict of accidental death by freezing,' although he could not explain exactly why or how it happened. Harry never said anything about it for a long time afterward, I guess, because he figured no one would believe him.' BuCas tsaidJf you ever get him talking he will laugh at the coroner for calling it freezing to deaths, V- r.'yfViu Because Harry had seen what . the coroner hadn't seen, and tie knew . what the coroner didn't know. He knew that the side of the. double door the thick glasses. Harry never says much about' where Howard was slumped was the! side; that follows ; at the Episcopal. , church, holy communion,1 pcl6ck;orhirig worship Bishdp'Gribbin,5 administra tion of thetrlte of Hconfirmation and sermon, 11 o'clock; and prayers and organ recital, 8 o'clock: 1 r iAt the Presbyterian church Sun-, day school Si :45; 'morning worship,"' RevJ Charles M.: Jones 1 1 o'clock; and 's student group; Bible study, 7 o'clock. At the Baptist church 1 Sunday ' school for all ages 9r45; morning worship Rev. ' Gaylord P. Albaugh, 11 o'clock; and high school and stu- : dent forums, 7 o'clock. " ; ' ;U ; L -; At the Methodist church Church n school, 9:45; adult and student class, Robert B. House, 10 o'clock; morn-'-? ing worship, Rev. eJ. Marvin Cul breth, 11 o'clock; and student fellow-'7 ship group, 7 o'clock. ' - i . At the United church, ; Sunday it any more, because people are always laughing ' was always kept locked, lie had seen the look of I school, 9:45; and morning worship at him for his story. . Because, you see, as Harry finally told it af- ter. it was too late Howard had trouble with doors. Yes, I knew you'd laugh I did myself the first time I heard it. From the very first; day Howard had trouble with doors. ,Thej seemed to hold some sort of grudge "against him'; they acted as : if they were always : working against him;: They : never were exactly. right.i:nn d: oJ ?ui';ivr !; : ;:i u unspeakable horror on 1 Howard Mooney's. face. Well, that's all of the , story, I guess! You don't have to believe it' if I you don't, want r to. . ; . - :t But there are some people who; do.' And there are some, people who will -tell you that, even to- Dr. W. J. McKee, 11 o'clock; no even-: ing service, -v. .'. rr:" :.; ;i" n : '.ti At'Gerrard hall, Catholic services, : Rev. Francis J. Morrissey, 10 o'clock; f and week-day services, 719 Gimghoul - Road, 7:15 in the morning. 'fm -: At Graham; Memorial, a Friends' meeting, 11 o'clock." Those who would ' Night -Hawks to-play- during-the -; luncheon. -Working committee chair-1 !. i men have been appbinted as'folfow$: t ! Open House, Ed ; Easter ORoonOSuI i ' pervision, Dixon Richardson ; r Ban- ! quet Norman Harper r Collection, .. i ; Howard Andrews and Hadley Cash;, I Chaperones, Dick Jones; Here is ne J j ; more evidence that dorm inen" can ' I 1 get together at dances if they want toV1'1 1 : You see the men on your floor and in j ! your dorm every day. "A good time i ; can be had by all who want it, if ' they will just cooperate with those""" I around them. tT hfil.J n .-,.,-,.., ,This is how H. Moore and H. Car ruth, "Gyre and Gimble" authors, or- dered their dinner yesterday noon i at. Graham Memorial Grill: I ' ' i : "40c Luncheon ' i ft ! Bring one order of beef stew; 1 5 Peas and carrots, 'taters too.' ; Grapef ruit and salad also I think And some milk for us to drink I P. S. Dear waiter, ' I Dessert later - " ' I j ; . Gyran Gimble" j s i Very truly yours' ' Louis . Kaplan ? on-: day, if you pass by the Side door Of the library jlike a period of quiet meditationwith p dgors quivering a- little and . making i a 'rattling itJiappens here... ;vnen,owardwouiaa)mefout of,.thejliprary,i0;?o.und.7As)jfitherewere-soflrneone f or jnstanceVwhere pne'fp 'the -double ,doorsi Js. tdwhennhe.: should! have-', pulled - pulling fwhenfrhd always ;;l6c'eaJ, he jinvblyyvpujd, ..taej tfee n;stioujldhayipushediib oH) moil bsHimsns-rt d.iiiw .rioIrK no'ifUnoi i. ,VAl-.7AKv .willo a'iol Jate , on, a. winter night with the wind from-the' jfreedom for expression, are invited.' f:00CICA gives danc A west and alight snowtflying you-can- hear!the l-i Lutherans services, rconducW-hy'3!ond floor of Graharn xr e .n,sei IkCT.i J'" Jvwivuvi J aOtUI JX ' ha'mVjatlhe-Iethodist Chdrch Stin'" ol :i :daafternoaio'clbckt K Wetll otl"l yw ,k,vo ovd annual)? . : CAROLINA THEATRE n dtjehAm, n.:" c ' V- ,l--0 TOE. ; NITE, FEB 3 if IN PERSON ON THE STAGE nirrii o iniiupnii ULsrii r 'junuauii a- x SCREAF1LIMJED REVUE FN BILLY uniics! EDDIE GARR A GENUINE FULL-LENGTH r, , n BROADWAY MUSICAL v COMPANY OF 1 00 PERSONS .HOLLYWOOD. BEAUTY CHORUS v . ?RICES rjNX!L. GOV, TAX x lt BaL $1.65 CoL' so $U0 f1, 3:lAa h6BDEESKpW'iyil u, V, 1 'oney-oraef parkble
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1942, edition 1
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