Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE ? St. City MITI CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES - 44th YEAR, NO. 1. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGE8 MORE HEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1955 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 4 Police Hold Three in New Years Eve Murder Three persons are in the county jail today, being held4 without bond in connection with the murder of Albert Fallin, 19-year-old' Negro who was shot New Year's Eve in Beaufort. Prisoners are Abraham Williams with whom Fallin was allegedly having an argument at the time of the shooting. Robert Humber Continues Fight . For World Peace Advocate of World Feder ation Speaks to Group In Beaufort Friday Robert Lee Humber, advocate of World Federation and the secur ing of peace by effective legal pro cess, told a group of 37 persons Friday afternoon in Beaufort how they could help bring about world peace. Mr. Humber, Who has a home at Davis Island, suggested that peo ple write their congressmen, sena tors, secretary of state and Presi dent of the United States request ing amendment ot the United Na tions charter in a way that will transform the UN into a world lawmaking body with powers to prevent war through the enforce ment of justice. The reviaion would, he explained, allow the punishment of individuals guilty of fomenting or waging war. A conference, to review the UN charter, will convene in 1955. ? WW r ? mi|>irn van Two principles arc used by nun, he said, to stabilize commun ity life. One is diplomacy and the other, law. At present, Mr. Humber continued, diplomacy cannot pre vent war* because a challenge to the diplomatic community means that only one of two things can 'be done, surrender or fight. Law. however, permits the en forcement of justice upon indi viduals through court procedure. That, he explained, eliminates violence. ' Mr. Humber, who has traveled abroad and just returned from a speech-nuking tour in Iowa, says that this is a time of basic world change, a period leading up to establishment of a universal re gime upon whilh will depend the responsibility for maintenance of world order. "War," the founder of World Federation declared, "affects in discriminately the Innocent and and guilty. Peace must be founded on justice and the first criterion of justice is punishment of the guilty, not the innocent. Law per mits that whereas diplomacy does not." Puce or Annihilation "It is vital," he continued, "that the new world order function peacefully in protection of the rights of the individual without exposing civilization to annihila tion." The speaker commented on de velopment* in India, China and Russia. Agreement of the French to rearm West Germany may be, he hopes, the beginning of a United States of Europe and the prelude to establishment of a United States of the World. Mr. Humber said that this pro gress in Europe is a tribute to the people of Carteret County who 14 years ago on Davis Island endorsed World Federation, an objective which is gradually becoming the recognized basis of a new world civilization. Five nations, France, Italy, West Germaay, Japan, and Holland have Inserted clauses In their constitu tions providing fpr membership in a world federation. Friends of Mr. Humber and charter members of the World Federation movement gathtir in Beaufart each year after Christ mas to hear Mr. Humber's com ments. Friday's meeting took place In the recrution room of the First Baptist Church After Mr. Humber's address, the Humbera served refreshments. They, left t i spend several days at their borne at Davis Island Mr*. J. P. Garner Wins Newport Yul* Contest The wUvlty scene at Mn. J. P. Oantat*i house won first prise in the home Christmas decoration contast sponsored by the Newport Businessmen's Association. Mrs. Garner received $10 aa first place winner. ? C. S. Long won the second prize ' of SIS and SB went to third place winner, Mrs. Leon* Proceed Wallace Garner, route 1 Beau fort, was apprehended Sunday In Beaufort on a charge of tailing to fcop at a atop sign. Williams' mother, Lucille "Candy baby" Williams, and Nehemiah Williams, her brother, all of Beau fort. Abraham's mother was arrested right after the shooting. Nehemiah Williams gave himself up Saturday morning and officers were still looking yesterday for Nehemiah's twin brother, Levi, who is also be lieved implicated in the crime. Abraham Williams was appre hended yesterday morning at about S a.m. by Chief of Police M. E. Guy and Officer Steve Beachem of Beaufort. Williams at that time was aboard the menhaden boat, Calcasieu, holed up in the crow's nest. The mate on the boat saw him go aboard at 4 a.m. and called police. Williams refused to come down until the chief talked to him over the boat's radio-intercom sys tem and convinced him he'd better give himself up. Chief Guy and county officers have requested the public's co operation in locating Levi Wil liams. Levi is of slight build, a light-skinned Negro, with decided ly drooping eyelids. Anyone know ing his whereabouts should inform the sheriff's department, 2-4501, or the Beaufort police department, 2-5611. The shooting took place at 7 o'clock at Queen and Pine Streets, on James Harris's corner opposite the Dew Drop Inn. By noon yes terday neither of the two rifles be lieved used in the shooting had been found. Officers searched homes of the principal parties in volved in the crime, also the marshes around the north part of Beaufort, but to no avail. Assistant Chief of Police Carlton Garner said he was radioed from Morebead City Friday night at 7:10 to go to Queen and Pine. There he said he saw a man lying on the ground on Pine Street. Officd- Garner said he got out of the police car and asked the crowd that had gathered, "What's happened here, boys?" They said, "This Fallin fellow's been shot." Officer Garner said the boy was lying face down. He turned him over and noticed a lot of blood running out of his forehead. The officer said that he'd better be taken to the hospital and the bystanders declared, "He's already dead." Officer Garner said he felt Tallin's pulse and it was beating weakly. So he asked several of the men to help him get Fallin in the back of the police car to take See MURDER, Page 3 $15,000 Fire Sweeps Airport Hangar A $15,000 lire swept through a hangar at the Beaufort-Morehead City airport at 2:20 Friday morn ing, burning three airplanes, an au tomobile and airplane repair equip ment. The hangar, planes and repair equipment was owned by Earl Tay lor, Beaufort RFD. Mr. Taylor said Saturday that he carried $2,500 in surance on the hangar itself. Noth ing else was insured. The automobile, a 1948 Dodge, was owned by Lee Bailey, More head City, who had taken his plane from the hangar to go home for the holidays. He left his car there, expecting to pick it up when he returned Friday night. The Beaufort Fire Department answered a call placed by Bonner Winner Jr., Mr. Taylor's son-in-law. Mr. Willis, who lives near the air port had gotten up early to go fishing and noticed a bright light at the rear of his house. He phoned the fire department and then notified Mr. Taylor. By the time firemen got there, the blase had advanced too far to save the hangar or anything in it. Two of the planes destroyed were Super Cubs, both used by Mr. Taylor in fish spotting. He valued one at $4,500 and the other at $3,500. The third, a JS cub, was torn down, in process oi being repaired. Mr. Taylor said radio equipment in both planes was valued at $1,000. Just several weeks ago he add?d $500 worth of radio equipment to one of the planes. The air compressor, tools and other repair equipment in th? hangar was destroyed in the blaze. It is not known how the fire started. Firemen took trucks No. 5 and 6 to the fire, using the water they carried to prevent flames from spreading to other buildings. There are no hydrants at the airport foi fire fighting. Rites Conducted Sunday for Baby 1 1 -Month-Old Keith Ball Diet of Burns Friday In Hospital Fttneral services for 11-month old Keith Allen Ball, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Ball, were conducted at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist Church, Morehead City. The child died of burns received at noon Thursday when he pulled a deep fat fryer over on him at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. George Purifoy. 804 Fisher St. He died at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in Morehead City Hos pital. The funeral service was conduct ed by Dr. John Bunn, pastor of the church. Interment was in Bay View Cemetery. The baby is survived by his par ents. his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Purifoy; his maternal grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. John son of Heflin, Ala.; and the fol lowing aunts and uncles: Lt. and Mrs. Frank Albertson, Charleston. W. Va.; Miss Mary Jo Johnson and Hershel Johnson, Heflin, Ala.; and Miss Betty Sue and George G. Puri foy, Morehead City. The accident happened when Keith was toddling around the kitchen at his grandmother's home and pulled the cord to the deep fat fryer. His parents were not there at the time, but came in just as the accident happened and rushed the child to the heepital. Mr. Ball is in the Coast Guard, stationed at Honolulu. He and his family came here to Morehead City on leave. After Mr. Ball ii dis charged from the Coast Guard In March, they plan to make their home here. Little Mr. 1 955 Checks In Here at 3:10 Jan. 1 The county's little Mr. 1955 arrived it Morehead City Hos pital early Saturday morning, Jan. 1, at 3:11 a.m. When asked how's rone he was three hours and U minutes late, young Richard Earl Arthur, replied, "Wroowww!" in loud and con vincing tones. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Arthur, route 1 Beau fort, Richard weighed in at t pounds 14 ounces. The county's first baby of 1954 was a boy also, Roy I^wrence Robinson Jr., Beaufort. Office Issues 1,818 Motor Tags The Motor Vehicles Department branch office in the installment loan office of the First-Citizens Bank. Morehead City, issued 1,818 vehicle tags through Saturday. R. M. McClain, manager of the loan department, said tag sales are moving slowly and urged persons to obtain their tags as soon as possible to avoid a last minute rush. The office has issued 1,478 auto tags, 173 tags for private trucks and 39 for farm trucks. For trail ers, 95 tags have been issued and there have been three motorcycle tags sold. The plates must be displayed on vehicles by midnight Jan. 31. Foy Ingram, director of ar'o registration for the Motor Vehicles Department, said that across Hie state only 350,000 tags have been issued of an expected 1,450,000. There are two tags per car this year. The deadline of Jan. 31 also ap plies to city tags. Negro Families Open Home To Eight Needy Children Homes for all eight children in a destitute Negro family have been found. The hovel in which the fam ily lived was pictured in THE NEWS-TIMES several weeks ago. Because the children were not pro perly cartd for by their parents, the county welfare department had to find foster homes for the young sters who ranged from a year and a half to 8 yean of age. The mother was deemed unfit to care fur the children. She, as well si the father, were frequently in court on various charges. The parents were in court again yes terday. charged with interfering with the families who agreed to take the children in their homes Miss Oeorgie Hughes, superin tendent of the welfare department, this week expressed her appreci ation to the Morehead City police department, the sheriffs depart ment which helped move the children, the Negro families who opened their arms to the young sters, to the two people who con tributed ISO each to aid the child ren, and to THE NEWS-TIMES for its help in the case, Jerry Schumachet, Morehead City photographer, took the photos which appeared in the paper. Prior to laat month, when def inite steps had to be taken to sep arate the children from their pa rents, the welfare department tried to find farter homes far the youngsters, but to no avail. Mias Hughes said that their an two other Negro families where slmKar action may have to be taken if situations there do not Improve. The police department baa been asked to ka*p check an the families. -We separata children from Uteir parent* only in very serious cir cumstances," Miss Huges said. "Re gardless how badly other people may think children are mistreated, taking a child from the mother and father may be doing an In justice to the child," she explained. The eight children in the above case are not children by the same father and the mother is now ex pecting another child. Miaa Hughes said that the child ren looked upon Mora head City police officers as their friend*. "Occasionally," she remarked. "Captain N e w * o m e, Sergeant Bunch *nd Lieutenant Blomberg even fed those children." They're lovable little tykes. The cold, dark night that Mr. Schu macher went to their home to take pictures, one little fellow looked up from the cot when he was supposed to be sleeping and said, "Hello, Mlit' Jerry Schumacher!" A check to help the children waa received from a woman In Morehead City who Miaa Hughe* natd prefer* to remain anonymous Another check for *80 came all the way from Charles "W. Thomas Jr., Tillsonburg, Ont, formerly of Beaufort In a letter to Mr. Thomas, Ids* Hughe* said. "Thank you tor the fifty-dollar bank money order you sent us for the eight, little colored child ren about whom yoa read in THE NIW1-TIM2S. "We were able to secure custody of the children aad to move all but two of them to good foeter homes before Christmas. The other two an hi good homes now, and all of them probably had the hap piest Chriatmaa of their lives. San hiai little Ma visiting eaa at them, but the boy is taking pride in the special attention. After all, it isn't often that Santa comes all the way from the North Pole (or, as in this case, from Canada) to see one little boy. "Some of the foster parents pre ferred to assume financial respon sibility for the children, but others needed help. Your check (and a check from another NEWS TIMES subacriber) was used to help buy badly needed warm clothing. I wish you could see the pride the child ren are taking in their new cloth ing and toys and the way they have responded to the love and at tention they are receiving in their new homes. "Our work is sometimes frustrat ing and always 'difficult, but we get a new burst of energy and en thusiasm when someone like you recognises with us the terrible need of some of our children and responds so generously to our re quest for help." Tide Table Tides at ike Beaufort Bar HIGH C ' Tuesday, Jan. I LOW 4:01 a.m. 5:19 p.m. 10:23 a.m. 10:28 p.m. Wednesday, Jaa. S 5:05 a.m. 5:34 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:29 p.m. Thamday, Jaa. 6 6:08 a.m. 11 6:38 pjn. 12 12:29 p.*. 11:2* a.m. Friday, Jaa. ? 7:01 a.m. 12:27 a.B. 4 7:21 p.m. 1:21 p.m. Couple Gets Prison Terms; Cases Appealed Florence Chapman, a mulaUu woman, and her husband, Oscar James Chapman, were sentenced b> Judge George McNeill for neglect of their eight children yesterday morning in Morehead City Re corder's Court in what the judge termed "one of the worst cases ol neglect this Qourt has viewed sinc? its inception three years ago." The mother, who pled not guilty was sentenced to two years ir prison and her husband who pleac guilty, was sentenced to a year or the ro&ds. Each appealed to Su perior Court and bonds were sel at i250 aniorr Mrs. Chapman has to serve till initial 12 months in the prison ant will be eligible for parole on no ex behavior at the end of that time The remaining portion of the two year term <#111 be responded upoi her release from priaon if she re mains on good behavior for three years and becomes gainfully em ployed. She must also refrain froir visiting the homes where her chil dren have been placed by the County Welfare Department. Chapman, who reportedly is the father of only two of the eight children, has to serve at least six months of his sentence but will alsc lie eligible for parole on good be havior. The remaining portion ol the sentence will be suspended un der the same conditions as speci fied for his wife. The cases against the Chapmans first came up in Morehead City court four weeks ago and Judge McNeill deferred decision until the welfare department could see about having the eight children placed in foster homes. The children have now been placed. In his judgment the judge said. "The evidence showed (four weeks ago) that the group, of children, the oldest of whieh is about eight years of age, had been left for long periods of time by their par ents in a building unfit for human habitation, without heat and in most instances without food, un washed. unclothed, and permitted lo roam the community at will in the severest type of weather with out shoes or stockings, and with in adequate clothing to protect them. "Their sleeping accommodations were of a deplorable sort, packed together four in a bed without ade quate covering. TV filth, refuse and general uncleanliness of the house was appalling. Both parents ire able bodied and capable of working and providing adequately lor themselves and these children." He also said, "Neither of these defendants is exactly a stranger to this court, each of them having been repeated violator* of the itatutes relating to good conduct, See COUPLE, Page 1 Officer Padlocks Club at Cedar Poinl M. M. Ayscue, county ABC off! per, and other county officers pad locked the Dunes Club, Cedai Point, Friday afternoon. G. O Winter, New Bern, operator of th? place, posted. $900 bond after be Ing charged with illegal sale o< whisky and having more whisky in Ilia possession than the law allows The order to padlock the clut was signed by Judge J. Paul Friz telle. Sheriff Salter said thai Winter was operating wide open ?elling drinks over the counter in riolation of state law. Accompanying Officer Ayscue on Ilia mission to clow the place, for merly called the Harbor light were, Deputy Sheriff Bobby Ml ?nd Ceastable BUI Dugee, New port. Leaves Today D. G. Bell, county legislator, will leave today at 1 o'clock for Raleigh for the opening session of legislature. Mr. Bell is driv ing to Raleigh and will be stay ing at the Sir Walter Hotel. Thief Gets Cash In School Theft Between $65 and $75 in cash was stolen from a classroom in Beau fort School over the holidays. The money was in a drinking glass and \ in envelopes in a locked filing I cabinet in Miss Lena Duncan's i room. rne money cnnsuuiu'll nrposus seniors had made on class rings. Miss Duncan noticed when school opened yesterday morning that the drawer to the filing cabinet was standing open. Investigation by Deputy Sheriff Bobby Bell and SBI Agent John Edwards showed that the drawer had been pried op<-n. The deputy sheriff said that it looks as though the money was taken by someone who knew exact ly where it was. Thirty-three dol lars in a desk drawer in the prin cipal's office was untouched. The principal's office had been left un locked. Deputy Bell said there was also some other money in the filing cabinet, in envelopes, that was not found by the pilferer. Fingerprints were taken from the glass in which the money was kept. Bruce Tarkington. principal, said ; that he noticed Sunday that a win dow in the girls' restroom was , open. It is not known whether the building was entered that way or by some other means. Lions Club Entertain* Basketball Players The Lions Club entertained the 1 basketball players who played against the Arkansas Travelers, In i the Lions-sponsored game recently, at a dinner meeting at the More head City Recreation Center Thurs day night Robert Eure, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eure, Morehead City, provided the entertainment with pantomime. Robert pantomimed three re cords, the last of which was "Let Me Go Lover."* Shipment to Go by Barge; Port Closes Big Year The first (Train to move from* Morchead City port will go by barge today via the inland water way to northern markets. The grain Mill be transported by a Cargill Co. barge. The port will be a busy place during the first IS days of thia year. The record will show three tobacco ships loaded, three tanker* in port, 20 Navy vessels and the grain barge. For the first time In port history, two ships loaded tobacco cargo simultaneously Sunday The Nip pon Kaisha Lines' S.S. Tamon Maru loaded for Japan and the North German Lloyd Lines' S.S. Hoechst1 loaded for Hamburg, Germany. Morehead City Shipping Co. was agent for both ships. The event represented three firsts: first time two ships worked tobacco simultaneously, first time either of the lines came into More head City, first time tobacco was shipped to Hamburg or Japan from Morehead City. Tonnage Up The port closed a banner year Dec. 31, 1954, having handled 601, 975 tons of commercial and mili tary cargo with the former account ing for 400,000 tons of the total. This is an increase of 75,000 tons over the calendar year 1953. During 1954, 262 ships discharg ed or loaded cargo as compared to 211 in 1953, representing a gain of 51 ships. Tobacco, sugar, jet fuel, kero sene, gasoline, fuel oil, asphalt, bunker "C" oil and glycol were among the cargoes. J. D. Holt, port manager, said, "The port of Morchead City is taking rapid strides toward be coming one of the nation's lead ing tobacco ports, and is already being used by 15 of the leading tobacco exporters of North Caro lina, South Carolina and Tennes SPP "Morchead City, geographically located in cloie proximity to the vefy heart of the nation's princi pal tobacco exporting areas, to gather with favorable ' freight and efficient handling at the port, will become in creasingly important in tobacco ex portation, as adequate storage is provided to meet the demands of the present and potential users of the port. The service that the port can provide to thoae engaged in tiiia industry alone cannot be over emphasized," Mr. Holt declared. The year 1954 marked the advent of other "firats" for the port of Morehead City. For the firat time in North Carolina's history, cruise service to the Caribbean was made possible for North Carolinians and for others coming from 32 states of the nation. The Swedish-Ameri can Lines' M.S. Stockholm, sailed Oct. 17 on a seven-day cruiae to Havana and Nassau, sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of General Practice, and was followed by three, six-day cruiaes to Ber muda. Sixteen hundred people en joyed the thrill of sailing from a North Carolina port '55 Cruiaes So successful were the cruises of 1954 that the North Carolina State Porta Authority has schedul ed three crulaaa next fall for Ber muda and one "Thankagiving cruiae" of two weeks to South America. Morehead City's close proximity to the sea makes it an ideal "cruiae port." commented Mr. Holt. During 1954, three loading ramps See PORT, Page 1 County Board Considers Plans For Revaluation P rotational Appraiser* Present Proposals at Mooting Yesterday Possibilities of having county property appraised by professional appraisers were considered by the County Board of Commissioners at their January session yesterday morning at the courthouse. Representatives of two firms, Cole-Layer-Trumble Co. of Dayton, Ohio. an4 E. T Wilkins * Asso ciates, Cleveland, Ohio, presented their proposals to the board. Representing Cole - Layer - Trum ble was Joseph H. Quigley, Char* lotte, and representing the other firm was E. T. Wilkins, president of the Cleveland company. Both men described their method of appraising residential, indus trial, commercial and rural prop erty and reported on work they have done for other North Caro lina counties. The county board took proposals of both men under consideration and expect to make a decision within two weeks. They are plan ning to contact Pitt and Lenoir Counties where recent appraisals have been made to determine what system of evaluation would be best suited to Carteret. tir. k v. a. Bonner, chairman of the board, said that an equaliza tion of property values would en able lowering the present $1 BO tax rate. He added that In his opinion 79 per cent of the tax bills would be reduced and the reduc tion would come in the lower in cline brackets the group tint ?} 'JAr bear log the 'heaviest fcur<W? of the tax levy. Gene Smith, attorney for the town of Heaufort, Presented a plan for appointing a county dog war den. Employing a dog warden, he said, would help solve the stray dog problem in municipalities and ru ral areas. The board deferred ac tion on his suggestion. Dan Walker, clerk of the town of Beaufort, asked that the county consider deeding its share of a lot in Hedricktown to the town. He . said the lot. 110 by 160 feet, is list ed under the name of George B. Monroe and is now held jointly by the town and county. He said the town would like the property as a site for building a garage for town mobile equipment. The commissioners said they would have to consult the county attorney, Alvah Hamilton, who was not pres ent yesterday. R. A. Barefoot, Atlantic Beach, appeared before the board and said thai 3 house he was building last year behind his store waa errone ously put on the tax books as being completed. He said that 'last Jan uary the house was only a third complete and requested a change on the tax books. The board agreed. Attending the meeting in addi tion to Dr. Bonner, were Commla sioners Moses Howard, Edward Potter, Walter Yeomans, Alvah Taylor. Clerk Irvin W. Davis and Auditor James Potter. JC's to Honor Outstanding Young Man at Dinner Jan. 17 Photographer Dies Sunday Din Wide, 03, died Sunday night ? at Morehead City Hoapitai after a ? abort Ulneaa. Funeral services will be held at . 2:30 thia afternoon at the home, i 1003 Evan* St., Morehead City, with the Rev. Dr. John H. Bunn r officiating. Burial will be in Bay i View Cemetery. Surviving him are hia wife, a > daughter, lira. Earl Wade, of - Morehead City; two aiatera, Mra. t Percy Snooks of Morehead City, . Mra. Hattle Floweri of Raleigh, i and two brother.. G W Wade of Virginia Beach and William Wade I of Morehead City. ? Mr. Wade had beea maintenance , man at Morehead City Hoapital un I til 1090 when he realgned to ran ? a newa (tand and devote more time to photography. x Morehesd City Jaycees will honor-* the young man who has rendered outstanding community icrvlce In IBM at a banquet Monday night, Jan. IT. The outatanding young man will receive the Jaycee dis tingulahed aervlce award, known aa the "Man of the Year" award. H. S. Glbfaa Jr . winner of the award for IBM, la chairman of the committee to supervise the aelec tion and arrange the Jan. 17 pree entation. Serving with him are Jay ceea J. T. Mott. W. C. Matthewa Jr., and John McGregor. Mr. Gibbe ?ald letters have been aent to More head City civic or ganization* requesting nomination for the award. After nominations are 'received the winner will be chosen by a secret committee. The winner, who must be be tween 11 and 36 years of age, need not he a Jaycee. He must have rendered' meritorious aervlce to Morehead City during the put year. His award will ha a certificate and key. Time and place of the banquet will be sm? Bill later. Two Escape Injury When Car Upsets Alfred W GiUikin and Walton Gillikin, both of Otwsy, neaped Injury at 10:45 a.m. Saturday wharf the car in which they were riding overturned at the western ead of the North Rirer Bridge. Alfred GilUkin waa driving. State Highway Patrolman W. C. rd laid the car was head and turned over when It hit ' nooth part of the bridge I boards are being replaced. J age to the car, a 1990 P?- ? mouth, was estimated at MOO. 1 r Paster Rsw. J. D. Young, : Street MethodM Ml will address ethodist Men s < at T i
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1955, edition 1
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