Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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y u LI I J.I ED nuLbU each Tkm&iy bi 'IasssvESe, N. C Osasy Besdat DOTLDT COUNTY Editorial, tariMM office aad pristine Blast, Keaaaarllle, H, C J. ROBERT 'GRADY, EDITOR OWNII ".('.. Catered At The Fort Office, Keaaasrille, M. a ' , . ' mom daM aaatter. a; :rvi , V TELEPHONE Keiiaaavllle. Day U5- Nlcht 115-1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year la Duplin, Lenoir, , Janet, Oaalow, Feader, Sampson aad Wayne counties; f4.ee ' per year eataida this area In North Carolina; and $5.00 per year elsewhere. . - A AdrevUslac rates furnished on ffaejaeati A DapUn County Journal, devoted to the religious, materUl. educational, economic and agrlcnltursl development of DupUa County. ,. . NATIONAL EDITORIAL j ASpctATIN EG , THE FOURTH OF JULY INDEPENDENCE DAT ' Helen Caldwell Cushman ' - We, the American people, are too ' . apt to forget the principles on ... which our country was founded. . : - why it was founded. We become too complacent, too neglectful of ; . our rights, and take too auplnely all kinds of infringements on our ;;' liberty, our freedoms. It is well for J us all on this day that marks our Declaration of Independence to re L read a part of it and ask ourselves '. if we have been faithful to our ; forebearers, if we have done our ? utmost to preserve those rights . which they obtained at such a price ' .': M . . . . .. . . iur us ana ior our cnuaren. it is . , ' well for us to remember that In . our wars since then our soldiers, our fathers and our brothers and r. our husbands and our sons have . fought and died to maintain that liberty our most precious heri- . tage. Liberty and independence . words which have a far greater con notation than a physical onein ,:' tangible values that we can forget unui we nave lost tnem. The dan .... ger of loss conies not only from wiinout tnat enemy is not so dan i . serous because we can recognize him for what he is, but the most yw , serious threat comes from within in many cases from our govern ment itself. Each time a law 1 passed restricting our freedom, our independence is threatened further tyranny of government control over our every day life can : be a grim state of affairs and we , recognize it too late to throw it off except by revolution. A paternal government is an1 In sidious thing. Centralized govern. ment agencies may be more, effi dent, they'may offer us more phy sical benefits for what seems like .. less cost But dictatorships are efficient, too, and diaarmingly show now the status quo of its citizens lias Improved for the better under its powerful arm. Each time the ,. government takes over a function v.r that fthmiht KalAtia u 1 v the people become weakened. Most of th controls lnntltutarf ar , gar-coated for emergency use only. But when the emergency has pas- .5 xu, iuc wuiroi remains; or a new , , emergency resulting in stricter con-a- trol arises, and we are caught ia . a vicious and never-ending drill. " It is time the we paused and ' considered where this path la lead ing US and worse whm l leading our children. It la time that we remembered the basic prin- ,:iples on which our great country ws juuuucu. 11 is ume for us to .'.wreed... mark, learn and Inwardly digest certain priceless lines from our precious historical documents. s We might begin by reading some ; lines from Thomas Paine and con. ; aider their meaning as applied to j our situation today: , "These are the times that try men's souls. Tyranny, like helL is not easily conquered; yet we nave ', this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glor ious the triumph.. What we obtain ,,. too cheap, we esteem too lightly; I i oniy mat gives every, thing lta value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon Jtsi . ... goods; and it would be strange, in-' deed, if go CPlpsHal an ..-Holo ..I FREEDOM should not be highly rated. name, and by the authorityof the good people of these colonies, sol emnly publish and declare, that these united colonies are and OF RIGHT OUGHT TO BE, FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES." And read again some words of that bright American who gave so mucn of his time and his dream to this new country, John Adams, in s letter to another great Amerlcm. mother and grandmother of a long line of patriots, Aoigaii Adams. -"I am well aware of the toil, and blood, and treasure, that it will cost us to maintain tnis declaration and support and defend these States." Yes, Mr. John Adams, it still costs us toil and blood and sweat and tears eternal vigilance and we must pay the price or lose all that Declaration ' of Independence cost our forefathers, and the thou sands of others who paid the high est price to give us liberty their lives. It is our right and our obli- t ation to keen all the freedoms we have been guaranteed,, Including me ireeaom 01 speecn. I Am An American I am an American. My father belongs to the Sons of the Revolution; My mother, to the Colonial Dames. one oi my ancestors pitched tea overboard in Boston Harbor: Another stood hie ground with Warren; Another hungered with Washing ton at Valley Forge. . . My forefathers were America in the making; They spoke in her council halls; They died on her battle fields; They commanded her ships; They cleared her forests. Dawns reddened and paled. Staunch hearts of mine beat fast at each new star In the nation's flag. Keen, eyea of mine foresaw her greater glory: The sweep of her seas, The plenty of her nlalna. The man-hives in her billion-wired titles. , . ' Every drop of Wood in me holds a heritage of patriotism. I am proud of my past. I AM AN AMERICAN. Ljhv...Jl.;i) Vuililv July 4., mi: ' .... ?H V;' Our Heayenly. Father; we ask this' , " ay":a oartlctiJcrr blesslnq as we take he wheeV of our car. Grant us safe rn' through the perils oi travel; y -"h'mbr who a'ccomprrriy us 'aitd ' nroi us frorn harm bv Thy mercy; ferrc'v our hands and auicken our eye that we nay never take another's life; mida us to our destinaHnn safely, con- s, fidnt in th knowledae that Thy bless-; -?t go With us throi''h dor Vness and liaht i , sunshine and shower . for ever and ever. Amen N. G. Deparlment of Motor Vehicles ''i'Mi.. 41 'i 'v. ; . ,a. i-as4 what is aoine on. thev have hnnea that someday they will be able to tnrow off tne yoke. Qnce they have been deprived of this, knowledge, however, they live in the dark can yons of despair. And anyone, whether he be a county, State or national official, who undertakes to hide the public business from the public eye is an enemy of liberty. More spectacular battles may be t progress m mis country and elsewhere than this figfit . against secrecy, but few of them are more fraught with implications for the average man and his future. SPORTS AFIELD " -. By Ted Keating You often hear that spinning is looiprooi metnod of castine. Nevertheless, as many fishermen will tell you, you can get into trou ble with a spinning outfit Most such troubles according to Joe Bates, one of this country's first spinning enthusiasts . have to do with the selection and handling of spinning lines. First, be sure that the line is put nn tne reel spool properly. Make a slip noose on the end of the line; slip it over the reel spool and pull it tight. Wind the line directly on the reel by turning the reel handle, wining ii on me unrouing spool, i & "Look ::-:! Our baby it takinsr hts first steps. Isn't it a:,., i.: wonoartui.' After my olithe i had a quick come-uppa have' foretold what was! r out u heat and ability to take it, I . e. : 1 1 ould have known better. .Who could ill store for us? WVUIU KCUl UKC mn w.m .ww.v. i.i. mui uw dish days that have reached 10a this wee live in. a row. triot will support any movement, vation will cause people to be faith. which leads to a better citizenship, ful to thei rsovernment and rulers. There -are numerous ways in which The Bible teaches its readers to be patriotism may be expressed. . loyal, loving and kind. All ought ucn individual must make a ore-1 to iray tnat , tne Locd wm oros paranon for hla duties in order to per their country and lead It De a patriot. A whole - hearted sal-1 rulers in right paths. . WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Lines in the three or four pound strength range are strong enough for all normal inland fishing. The way the lure Is tied on ia very im portant too. Of the several good strong knost suitable,, my prefer- ence is tne nau Darrel knot using at least Six turns around the line. . If the lure happens to have a turnoa down eye, the turle knot Is best. -The line can oe controlled with the sidecast more easily than with the overhead cast This sidecast f x done with an accelerated unsweea an dls the most valuable cast to learn in spinning. But the createst secret in casting is finger-tip con- Then pay out all the line and reel. trol. The line is picked up on the it to slide through the forefinger tip of the forefinger rathethan In wUl remove the twist and give pro-1 Keep that forefinger in position, nana tjkvtarirvn I - . . " , , iub cm oi we wsy or tne uncoil. it Is Important that you fill the' Inrlint mnunii spool to the lip. and to the l!o 1 It helni ctnn th Inra i . j,. 1.. A , .,.j . . ' . ' . - uur. n. myvvi imeu loo lux Olten sends It too Close to treea anil hih. LitHe Flyer Rere the Answer I am an American. My father was an atom of dust, My mother a straw ia the wind, xo nis aerene auqesqr. One of niy ancestors died in the mines of Siberia; Another was crippled for life by twenty blows of the knout Another was killed defending his home during the massacres. The history of my ancestors' is a trail of blood To the palacegate of the Great White Czar. But then the dream came The dream of America. In the light of the Liberty torch The atom of dust became a man And the straw in the wind became a woman For the first time. "See," said my father, pointing to the flag that fluttered near, "That flag of stars and stripes is yours; It is the emblem of the promised land. Tt niPAim mv mnn tho liinA nt 1iim- "To see it in our power to make anity. ' a world happy to teach mankind live for it die for it!" the art of being so to exhibit, on Under the open sky of mv new causes snarls, and at the very least makes the line difficult to handle. A spool filled not full enough short ens the distance of the cast Use as light line as possible. Lighter lines mean longer casts and they are less noticeable to fish. es. Equally, mwortant. the urn nf uw loreiinger in slowing down the lure straightens out the line end maaea ue lure land nook forward, instead of letting it dally back with ue une wnere it might tangle, Your IntcIIicinco v: Wagner x. Rhodesia fiizet 1s Australia --Central Ada -Africa the theater of the universe a chitr - aater hither io unknown and to have, as it were a new creation in- trusted to our hands, are honors that i command reflection, and can neither .be estimated too highly, . nor too gratefully received." From that great Virginian, Pat rick Henry, let us read slowly these immortal words taken from one of the most moving speeches ever ut-. lexea on tnis continent - country I swore to do so: And every drop of blood in me will keep that vow. I am proud of my future. I AM AN AMERICAN Ellas ias Llebermas . Xiiglaad Is presently ruled by the HotWo? r-Wast Indies Tudor WMch of the following CoeannmWto. is led " Jefferson Monroe njtnn The DiligenU qulntupleta were borntoT Points for each corrected ' .." wem, scoring 10 (A) Washington -Jtot i.i moot INIKWI y... WWIVU Jefferson Seward HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted . i - feaUiered . creature 8 Short-napped fabric tt Is a small 1 J Faculty -13 Social Insect 14Canuaxf ahrubs IS Louse egg HWUlow IS Onager. 19 Heavy v, . ; hammer 1 21 Riches S3 Daybreak Vertical 1 Sebaceous cysts 2 Train track . 3 Venerate 4 Compass point B Demolish 6 Blackbird of cuckoo family 7 Cooked dish 25 Certain . of meat and 20 War god vegetables - 38 Conduct' 8 Two (prefix) 39 Lampreys . 9 Native of Italy S3 Penetrated 10 Pause ' 38 Eternity 11 Sudden rush ' 37 Writing 18 Giant king of Implement Baahan 38 Beast 17 Musical note 41 Persian , (comb, form) 30 Female rabbit tentmaker 34 Chint-e unit 32 High mount 43 Window part - t weigni 25Idntical v 37PalUd " 10 Abraham's . home ' 31 Bom S3 Scottish sheepfold 34 Indian tnulberry , 38 Domestic.: lav 'v" 37 Cushions WPrepositise 40Half'n ' -41 Starter . 481nvtoeratM , medicinea . 49 Impair 80 Residences 83 Witticism v 83 Afresh 85 Mover's truck 88 Challenge 87 Interpret 88 Abstract bemg 88 Baas I S8 i not cool but it . i . t y t - the lurmtuTe. is not to tne toucn ana as zor sleep mere isn'f ; i any,' I imagine that human errors occur as frequently in this ab- -.; - normally hot weather as they do ia abnormally cold weather w: ', f j Just aren't made to function efficiently when the mercury climbs ..r'. to auch dizzy heights. Several days this week it was 110 outside-' the Times office and in the sun reached 129 on too many occa . sions. Maybe only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the noon-J"- day sun but those of us who work also have to venture forth la .-:'tt., ?!?-;V:i;-V-;.r'- '--fe..';-".v": t :..:;;-.:::v- ;,: .-V:; l; : It waa 108. for the second day in Bamberg;, S. C, it reachedl :, 106.5 in Wilson, even on the beaches it waa hot 107 aMUorehead, ; , City, for example and the coast was plagued by a west wind which.. ;. brought a scourge of sand fleas. If you want to go where it l'; '- cooler try Miami it was 20 degrees cooler there than in North j 1 Carolina all week. - ' y - rl" " Hf . ? ' i I " " ' ' ' , It is always'a delight to share with my readers some book which have charmed me, or some cogent lines I hsve read here' and there. ' And I am pleased when a reader returns the compli- . ment. One of them with whom I have had many an Interesting; conversation who is as charming person as I have met anywhere, i aent me this ; written, by Oscar . HaAmerstein, II, of the . Bod gers 'Hammersteln writing producing team, responsible for . South Pacific, Oklahoma and the King and I. wit's called Have You A Civilized Mind? It beg'ins with a Quote from Francis . :;' Bacon. . ,;:., -i:;-. V;.1-v.l':,r, -'"-"'y , : ' ) -; - "If we begin with certainties, we shall end in doubts; but if we i begin with doubts, and are patient in them, we shall end in certain- I " tin" i z.. rTT Is LL II j . 43 Exclamatloa of inquiry 44 Roam . 48 Number (pL) 48 Bone 47 Feminine name 48 Plant part 81 Male . 84 Pronoun 88 Doctor of Science (ab.) a . f : , P I" I" I Hi-"- . jasssassisssBssfl , (C) T. Roosevelt (D Coolldgc 1 your nolnta. superior; 90-100, very superior. .yu your points. A score of 0-2O i. v-. merior. . . .'ti (Answers On . Theatre Page) THE BATTLE BEGINS FROM THE N. O. As the battle against secrecy con tinues, some amazing revelations m . . . ... .1 w " . . V.. .1. hUC onau we gainer strengta by ir- American Society of Newspaper resolution and inaction? Shall we Editors began lta fight not a mo acquire the means of effectual re- ment too soon and has a very grave aistance by lying supinely on our I obligation to pursue it relentlessly, hacks, and hugging the delusive Consider, for example, the Inter- -- w ui4iv, uuui uur cnv mies nsve sound us hand and foot? Sir, we are not weak, if we mace a proper us of those means which the God of nature hath placed in vur power, mere is no retreat but In submission and slavery! The battle is not to the strong alone, it is to the vigilant the active, the brave. It Is vain to extenuate :he matter. Why stand we here idle? Is life so dear, or oeace in sweat. as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid It, Al mighty God I know not what course otners may take, but as for tne, GIVE MS LIBERTY OR GIVE :S DEATH!" And from the Declaration of In dependence written by Thomas Jetferson one of the most power ful disciples of freedom and eua "We bold these truths to be aelf- cviaeni. mat all men are created e;ual; that they are endowed with ta creator with certain unalienable r tnat among these are life. J -rty, and the pursuit of hup pi. mmim, mi m secure uese rights, fwraments are Instituted among t '-a, nenving loeir just powers i l the consent f the roverned; whenever any form of govern- t cecomes oestructive of these , it at tne nrht of the people t r or abolwh It, and to la a new government laying J f3:im on such principles, ! t mi- -t is powers ia sueii , . ta t...'a i i um most ' -'t i r s ;.-?y and , " , u' re-' ' t S-l it '": ' ' i fi nal Reveune Bureau. That irnrnv has announced that.henceforth the public will be allowed to know who HAYSEED By UNCLE SAM ' PATRIOTISM "Zebulon and Naphtall Were a people that jeoparded their - live unto death in the high places of The Itinerant Termite Almost every year about this applies for permits to operate as time, when the termites begin liquor end wine makers, wholesal ers and importers and what action Is taken on the applications. Also, the Bureau said, it will give loeal and state alcohol control authori ties information which will help them crack down on lawbreakers. . Few people, except those who arer constantly being rebuffed at the walla of aeeraev nmluHlv laed that the above information was not aireaay available to the public Certalaly., wenaocship. as practiced ia this Instance . by the Internal Revenue Bureau could not benefit ue puoiic secrecy, however, as a convenient device for the liquor xamowra wno, w wis case, were dodging public scrutiny with the aasaiiaace oi tne Bureau. And this la enlv mm ' There, are countless other niixti-mJ tlons of iron curtains erected at aU levels of government Soma are da nacrous than other W we iwmuj oaagerous aspect of this addiction to secrecy is the false uieory mat tne tteonla ara not ma. able of taking all of th Urtm and renderina intellirent loli(n. These lower-case Hitlers and plut sized Mussolinls. by some- strange perversion of thought faney them selves as neings or. superior know! ledge who can decide ia their Imag ined wisdom what the taxpay ers should know and what n shouldn't know. . No more danger. SMtUiSe. exists la the .mnrW 1 t'4s one.' . -' . ,, .' ' lo- : s " s rini to swarm, the saps begin to rise in the trees, and the flowers begin to bloom, the Bureau's phone be gins to ring as home owners tele phone to inquire about termite ex terminators who give fictitious ad dresses, or ao address at alL Usually, their Inquiries go some- thing like tnis: "Mr. Joe Squish, claiming to represent the 'Fly-By-Night Termite Extinguishing Com pany,' inspected my house this morning ana found it to be infest ed with termites. Ha had amof at this fact, because he had a peculiar loosing insect in a bottle, which be claimed was a termite. After strains a contract with Mr. Roulih I became suspicious and contacted several firms, which hsve been op. rauBg .ia uania ior sometime, and was told they hsve never heard of the 'Fly-By-NIlM Extlnauish- lag Company.' I then eheckeil tne aaareas be had given me, and I find that there Is no such named street la Atlaata. What am 4 to do?" : The Inquiries usually follow this general theme with aiivht . latlons. The final chanter of ttifa rim I. wnoca in tne summer When tlc who tailed to check with the 1 j- reau fUe complaints aainat the Tly-Byight LxtlnguUuira Com. rany. Futile attempts are unaJe y the Bureau to locate the Itiner ant pest control operators, and t,e home owner, if his houe ia Wett ed with tor- , to c- 1 It a "' v 'e r t c At si v i r the field." Judges 5:18. Patriotism gives a person a right aiuiuae : ana leeung toward his country. A true patriot cannot be a criminal at heart Patriotism will prohibit a person from breaking the laws of the country or from up holding persons who are profes- BiuiNu lawDreaaers. A spirit of patriotism should not only be taught In the schools but snouio. aiso oe fostered in the churches. The obaervaru which are- set aside to commemor- ie ue aeeas ana uvea of pstriots will help cultivate a anirtt nt riotism. One will aiwav i. puauvn oy me stuoy of heroic lives. National songs should be sung on all suitable occasions. We have many national advantages and thought to he appreciated by I i , "u wu a as given us a mission or work tw do. Bvery patriot wiU loyally sup. port a righteous government patriot will earnestly contend ag. alnst any great public evil. A pa- lOOOOOOOQQOOQQoaaannnnnhn !...,..:..'.. ..' T : . W..T w w w ww O When BUILDING, REMODELING, or REPAIR- O O ING SEE US FOR IMMEDIATE DRtVFRV A V-,1 v.- i O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooococooooooccccc J ROUGH ed DRESSED . -All Kinds Moulding end Trim-) V ' TELEPHONE 2542 '' For Fre Delivery Prompt Service - Calypso Veneor Co, MEMBER SOUTHERN FENS INSFECTION BCREAV o J o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Sk i" (, t k T i GETYOLM OTECTIO: VMM -r-p::m ixzis t::::2:ts"1-' 'i.-'-.. ' "Too many men hecome certain about too 'many things too early In their lives. Over-eager to have everything settled in their minds, they lack both the wisdom and the courage to expose their i hastily adopted ideas to healthy doubts. They ctlng with blind pas sion to their false 'certainties' and too often are ready to kill or be killed for them. In thesev immature absolutists lies the seed of tragedy. The earth Is sick with them. . r:;.; ::': ' ;K , The certainties of a strong man are built oa a structure of resolved doubts. By the time he reaches a conclusion he has trav eled the bard road of reason. Even then he will be tolerant of an other man's beliefs, and willing always to compare them fairly with his own. The man with a civilized mind Is neither afraid nor ashamed to change lt.'.-;y '-.-v -,:.,'"'';'v:i ';V'-'.'!.-': Vv "Your uncritical loyalty to weak ideas cannot make thenk ' strong. - Be ever ready to let your ideas stand up 'and fight for ; themselves Let them survive or die according to their merit. It is only In Ideas honestly and bravely tested that you will find. 1 security." , A r s . to which we add an humble and a fervent' 'Amen. The world does change in spite of us and old-wives tales and abso- Jute positions are proved each day to have no validity. If we - are to stay alive in this world, we have to be flexible, and open to reason otherwise, we are out of step with progrss, 'and had - far better be physically dead since our minds are dead to all purposes that matter. Intolerance is a sure sign of immaturity we remain fixed at some earlier point In our lives and do not grow beyond that point. ..':.'; Stephen 3enet wrote In his Book of Americans, a poem about that great liberal, Thomas Jefferson and it might be well for us to read on this Independence day, 1952. It Is too long to quote in full hut these are the lines I like most. ft:; , Thomas Jefferson, ,5 , What do you aay Under the gravestone Hidden awav? "I was a giver, I wss a molder. . I was a builder ' : ' ' With 1 strong shoulder." "I liked the people, v The sweat and crowd of them, Trusted them always 1 And, spoke aloud of them. "A wfld-goosehaser? Now and again, j-1 Build MonticeUo, pi Ywlitthimenl vf . ' Design my plow'aire, f They use H still, '' ' " f ' Or found my college At Charlottesville.. And still go questioning Mew things and thinkers. And keep as busy . . ( ! As twenty tinkers, r ( '' While always guarding The people's freedom -You need more hands, sir? I didnt need them. .; I got no riches. , r I died a debtor.-. I died free-hearted And that was better. .' For life was freakish .: But life was fervent ' And I waa always ; i ivrr?r- Life's willing servant T"' ' "Me. life's too weighty? , too long a haul, sir? . I liveil past eighty I liked it all, sir." ' ? . ' l , S -l i f L spent most of the week end, In the water and under it at Lake Tut The water ia rUing rapidly now, and you can dive Safely off the board on the sua table. : Yes, I kept my promise and dived so many times that I had a headache. Saturday night when I came out of the water about eleven; the air felt so cooL I actually, shiv eredwhat a delightful feeling to be able to shiver again. You r might consider taking your family there for Independence Day li Is not far to drive and the courtesy and consideration of the well mined staff will please you, I am sure. Did you know that one of the biggest Fourth of July In 'the world takes place every year is Denmark? On that day in the National Park in JuttawMhe flsg" of .11 the American states fly together. Often more than MOW Danes sing The Star Spangled Banner-rand follow it with thrown ' National anthem. There Is A Lovely Land. The Danes are ene of the most democratic, enlightened, and progressive nations uwre is wss illiteracy mere than in our own, country.' For aU my friends who go faming on this long week end. this poem about fishing by Struthers Burtand how homesick it maw s me for cool, blue water.--:- s -i.a w- YWnn running water overj..-- - . -XiM, .s, And half ia mads of clover, ' 1 , ' And Slow Clouds noma al W'..n Vvi-W. ,H ln W ' Uk giaat fish with kxywT " . & h. Sa ??JZ mV! buaineaaaan is old miYj he Pick a secretary, by her brains instead of her looks, r , Vty f, nH , t ' HaXEN CAUJWEU. CUSHMAN ' ''JaaBCSF' V T.-".mF:t aj;a Ji w.wi r- a ,-" t i 1 .V. "''."VSSW1'' mfr- l '.V rresa tweet cent is coasldered rra to n most perislia ormlThyTu KocSa Uef u01.vegetablesicivi t 'vi s-ls -out SS per cent of .at tt all United ittes clrUaaX ''ll-Vlj- i J 5 ' r L. r 4 t; i 7 til men i.i "Mi 3f i l J 7 I " ' " i it ' I r a... . j rr .:j i ? I I .. J i i pi t it iiO. f ,U in , v r t t t r i i, I ... . e s n ; f
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 3, 1952, edition 1
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