Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Spring Clean-Up Across the country, homeowners are in the midst of Spring House Cleaning, throwing out rubbish and waste that ac cumulated during the winter, and spruc ing up their yards. Many householders are re-decorat ing inside and painting outside. The records show that making things spic and span in the Spring has become an American tradition. It was nearly a half century ago that the first organized community cam paigns for Spring Clean-Up were con ducted in the Middle West. Their orig inal purpose was to rid homes and yards of Utter, but many also undertook pro grams of fire prevention education and home and community beautification. Focal points of the Clean-Up were cellars, attics,’ backyards, vacant lots, alleys, streets, and parks. Some communities in fact were so pleased with the Spring Clean-Up results that they made civic neatness a continu ing year-round campaign. The National Board of Fire Under writers, a long time endorser of Spring Clean-Up each year, reminds homeown ers that throwing out waste and rubbish not only makes a home more attractive but also contributes to home fire safety. Fires last year in the United States caused property damage of over 1 bil lion dollars and snuffed out over 11,000 lives. And since 1954, close to 300,000 homes have been struck by fire every year. Spring Clean-Up Week provides an opportunity for householders to throw out combustible trash on which fires can feed. The National Board reminds that three out of every four fires is the re sult of human carelessness or forget fulness. Be a good citizen: Don’t forget to do your part in promoting fire safety by cleaning up your home. ABOUT SEAWELL — An editorial in at least one of the State’s leading papers has taken Malcolm Seawell to task for his statement at the time of his announcement for Governor to the effect that if he is nominated for Governor that he will request his friend Governor Hodges, to call a special session of the Legisla ture to make available the necessary funds to replace the cut in the State welfare al lotments. The editorial pointed out that, as Attorney General, it would have been appropriate for him to have made this re quest for a special session when the matter first came up. as a member of the Coun cil of State, he could have re commended that the Council join him in such a recom mendation. This would have carried some real weight. RECORD—The record does not show that Mr. Seawell showed any real interest in the plight of these needy peo ple—until such time as he needed them . . . needed them to vote for him for Governor. BACKFIRING — As one astute political observer re marked: “Mr. Seawell is say ing vote for me and I’ll do something for you.” But the people have a habit of saying: “If you had done something for me we would now vote for you.” Another remark heard on the subject: “Malcolm Seawell’s state ment that, if nominated for Governor, he will request Governor Hodges to call a special session to restore wel fare cuts is as hypocritical as General Eisenhower’s state ment in the 1952 campaign that- if elected President, he would “go to Korea!"’ From all we have gathered so far. it appears that Mr. Seawell’s remarks are back firing. BASES — Incidentally, wouldn’t it be a novel politic al change if all candidates for Governor would really base their campaigns on the fol lowing three items: 1. What they have already done for the voters. 2. What they propose to do for the voters. 3. From whence and from whom will come the money to do with—. PROMISES — Most office seekers tell about all the things they are going to do for the voters, but have no record of having already done anything' . . . and, most im portant. they do not say whom they will get the money from or how much it will cost. The voters just might not be able to afford all the good things promised them. CAN WE —Take the teach ers for example. They have been promised the moon. Now they should also be told how much the moon is going to cost ... and who is going to pay for it! A. tax on cigarettes? Then the candidate loses at once the support of the multi-million dollar tobacco companies in the Piedmont section of the state . . . and the small tobac co farmer down east. An increase in the general sales tax from three to say five per cent? In this case, the teachers themselves will have to pay out in taxes al most as much as they receive in salary increases. The simple question is, can we afford all the good things the various candidates profess they want us to have ? “MY NEXT CLASS"—This reminds me that when I took Mrs. Brewer to my jeweler friend and asked her to select the stone she would like to have for her engagement ring, the jeweler showed her sever al large and expensive stones. He dangled them before her eyes and turned them so the lights made them sparkle and shine. Holding a large one before her, he said: “How do you like this one?” Mrs. Brewer, who incident ally was a school teacher at the time said. “I like it fine —it is lovely—but I’ve got to get back to school for my next class. Now I wonder if you could show us something WE CAN AFFORD.” My jeweler friend turned to me and said, “Kidd, congratu lations! You are about to outmarry yourself.” I did! TERRY OR JOHN?—Heard on Fayetteville street here: “Robert Morgan can take his Lake and go jump in the Gov ernor's race.” Get it ? Incidentally, if Beverley Lake does get into the race, someone has sized it up thus ly: “Lake and Sea well will kill one another off on the segregation issue and the question to be settled in the second primary will still be what it was a year ago. Will the next Governor he Terry Sanford or John Larkins? We heard somebody say on the day Sea well announced: “Well, Hodges has gone through the alphabet from B — (Earnhardt) to G—(Gill) to H—(Hewlett) to L—Larkins) to P—(Pearsall) and now to S - (Seawell) . . . anybody named Zimmerman wanta be next ?'” INTERESTING THOUGHT -Wonder if Add Hewlett is now' as mad at his friend John Larkins as he was when he thought Governor Hodges was going to support John instead of him for Governor THE LOSER—There is a lot of heartache and friction behind the resignation of Dr. Hollis Edens as president of Duke. And Duke is the loser; not Dr. Edens. WINNERS BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDGE CLUB ANNOUNCED Winners last week in the duplicate division of the Black Mountain Bridge club at the Monte Vista were: North-south — first' Larry and Martha Covin; second, Mrs. William Wacker and Mrs. L. C. Jumper; third, Mrs. Don Livingston and Miss Mazie Buie. East-west—first, Bill Cost ner and N. C. Shuford; sec ond, Mrs. H. S. Stevens, and Mrs. Douglas Jones; third, Mrs. W. C. Fields and Mrs. Harry Standbridge. —When in 1929 the an nouncement was made that a State Highway Patrol would be organized, more than 1800 young Tar Heel men applied for the 37 original positions. THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Established 1945 Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C. GORDON H. GREENWOOD Editor & Publisher GARNET E. GREENWOOD Associate Editor MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH Society Editor T R. JURWTTZ Advertising Mechanical Department ROY L RUSSELL—ANDREW MILOVITZ FENTON S. CUNNINGHAM—CARROLL E. MARLER SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Buncombe and McDowell Counties; One Year .... $3.00 Six Months $1.75 Two Years ... 5.00 Three Months 1.00 Single Copy 10 cents (Outside of Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Two Years .... 7.00 Three Months 1.50 Awarded A rating by Community Research Bureau Second Class Postage Paid at Black Mountain, N. C. Devoted 100 per cent to our community, the Growing Swannanoa Valley LETTERS LIKED BROCHURE Dear Editor: Enclosed is a check for a subscription to your news paper. My husband and I think we may be interested in your area as a retirement spot and plan to spend a week in Rlack Mountain next summer. Our congratulations to those who compiled the brochure we received from your Chamber of Commerce! It answered so many of our questions and made us want to see and learn more about your de lightful locality. Yours sincerely, Julia Stinson Jannings (Mrs. Charles Jannings) 610 East Cherry Street, Robinson. Illinois. Dear Editor: Clean up Black Mountain and keep it clean. Where we see “Don't be a I.itter-bug” along’ our beau tiful highways we pay close attention and even feel a sense of pride to obey the re quest. There are many vacant lots in our town which really adorn it when kept clean. The citizens can help the owners to do this by refrain ing from throwing anything along the edge of these lots. Paper cups and bottles and other trash which are now seen in many places in our town make us feel ashamed of the Key City which we love. Let us begin today to do our best to keep our city clean. —An interested citizen. B. R. IMPROVEMENTS— From Page 1 In the Martha Washington Hall annex, a staff residence new baths have been installed, all 20 of the building's rooms are being repainted and new lighting provided. Completed previously were a new entrance and porch in the assembly’s dining hall. Blue Ridge Assembly, char tered in 1906, is owned and operated by the YMCA in 10 Southeastern states. ALL NUMBER CALL— From Page 1 All-Number Calling is an other new development in a continuing series to give Southern Rell customers the best in telephone service. Cooke stated, there is no definite plan at this time to change the other telephone numbers in Buncombe county to seven-numeral numbers. MRS. PATTON HONORS MRS. THOMPSON WITH STORK SHOWER Mrs. Darius Patton of Lake Kden road entertained with a stork shower for her sister in-law', Mrs. H. M. Thompson of Swannanoa Saturday night, Feb. 20 at her home. Those present, were Mrs. Neil Tallent, Mrs. C. M. Thompson, Mrs. Qline J^r dan, Mrs. Ruth Duckworth, Mrs. Frank Jordan Mrs. Earl Jordan, Mrs. W. E. Thomp son, Mrs. Ethel Morris, and Miss Loraine Morris. Those w'ho were unable to attend but who sent gifts, were Mrs. Charles Tallent, Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. Betty Jo Hunnicutt, Mrs. Ruby Nichols, Mrs. Wilma Strick land, and Mrs. Ruth Huntley. Legal Notice ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Es tate of Jennie L. Daugherty, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed. duly verified, on or before one year from the date hereof, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 23rd day of Feb ruary, 19(50. Maggie D. Allison, Administratrix, Blue Ridge Road, Black Mountain, N. C. Feb. 25; Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31. montreat Miss Julia Stokes The Executive Board of the Women of the Montreat church will meet on Tuesday, March 1, at 4 p.m. in the preen room of Assembly Inn. The vice-president, Mrs. Karl Snyder, will be in charge. The morning worship was held in Gaither Chapel at 11 o’clock Sunday. The Rev. A. F. Fogartie preached on "A Blessed Privilege”. In the absence of the college chorus the second choir sang “God Is Working His Purpose Out.” Marsha Coe directs the chor us. A good number attended the service in spite of a new snow fall. Montreat college singers have returned from their an nual five-state tour. They sang Sunday morning in the worship service of the West Asheville Presbyterian church. Dr. C. Grier Davis, college president preached the ser mon. On Monday at 7:30 p.m. the chorus was heard at the First Presbyterian church in Asheville at a joint meet ing of the Men and the Wo men of the Chui-ch. The Student Christian asso ciation held vespers at 7:15 p.m. in Gaither Chapel on Sunday. Miss Jo Thomas gave a short review of the book “Led in Triumph,” which tells of the early his tory of the Congo Mission. After vespers the groups held brief meetings. Prayer and study classes are heard each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the green room of Assembly Inn and at 7:15 p.m. in Gaither Chapel. A radiogram was received from Dr. L. Nelson Bell in regard to the situation of the Korean church. Dr. Bell was invited to Korea and made several talks to the church groups. This is the telegram received: “The prayers were answered. The General As sembly is a great success. The concluding verses by the mod erator—” Ps. 116:12-1!). Al ready 280 students have re turned to the seminary and more are coming. God has given a great victory.” Dr. Bell is expected back home this week. We rejoice with Dr. Bell in the reuniting of the Presbyterian church in Korea. Mrs. W. J. Gammon, Mrs. L. Nelson Bell, and Miss Eliz abeth Wilson attended a luncheon Saturday in the home of Mrs. James Trotter in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crowell have returned to their home “Duck In,” Assembly drive, after several months visiting friends and relatives. They spent Christmas with their daughter. Mrs. J. C. Lightner and family in Tullahoma, Tenn. Then they visited their son and family. Dr. and Mrs. John Crowell in Mobile, Ala. Dr. Crowell is the pastor of the Central Presbyterian church there. They spent a few days in Columbus, Ga., visiting old friends before re turning home. Mrs. M. C. Wood and Miss Winifred Wood spent the week-end in Statesville. Don Woods, a student in Erskine Theological Semi nary, spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Nettie drier, his mother, Mrs. Sam Woods, and Miss Lucy Grier. The Rev. and Mrs. S. U. Farrior have returned to then home on Assembly drive af ter spending several weeks in Florida. They were guests of the Abernethys in Winter Haven. Fla. They visited friends and former China missionaries in Lakeland, St. Petersburg, Sarasota, a n d other points of interest. In Vero Beach they visited a Chinese girl whom they knew many years ago in China. Her husband is now the head of the hospital in Vero Beach, Fla. They visited Dr. and Mrs. Kellesburger in Mel bourne Beach and friends in Jacksonville, Savannah, and towns in Georgia and North Carolina. They visited Mrs. Farrior’s brother. Dr. R. J. McMullan, who is retired and living in Chapel Hill. Francis Wyly of Greenville, formerly of Montreat, spent several days last week in Montreat. Mrs. C. W. Solomon has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sue Patton, in Tulsa, Okla.. for the last two weeks. Stevens Member Of Committee The Western North Caro lina Chemical Engineers’ club met on February 11, 1960, at the S&W Cafeteria with 40 members and guests in at tendance. Dr. Harold C. Brill of the E. I. du Pont company, Pigments Department, spoke on titantium dioxide in paper, a subject on which he is a noted authority. At this meeting- executive and program committees were designated. Named as mem bers of the executive commit tee were J. C. Randall, Hen dersonville; R. J. Lombardo, Brevard; J. E. Anderson, Canton; T. F. Hanna, Bre vard; F. H. Simons, Enka; J. E. Murphy, Brevard; F. Doutt, Canton; and R. H. Stevens, Ridgecrest. Members of the program committee are R. L. Russell, Hendersonville; T. R. Mitchell, Brevard; J. E. Murphy, Bre vard; R. H. Stevens, Ridge crest; F. Doutt, Canton; F. H. Simons, Enka: and L. .T. Dav id, Brevard. —People traveling in Eng land. near York, can still find the remains of a famous stone road planned and built by a blind man, Blind Jack of Knarresboro, almost 200 years ago. His story is one of many in a series of dramatic radio presentations titled TORCH BEARERS and released by the American Foundation for the Blind in New York. Explain Windstorm Claims The recent windstorm we experienced this past week has resulted in many inquiries re garding windstorm claims un der a North Carolina fire in surance policy with the ex tended coverage endorsement attached. Every fire insurance policy with the extended coverage endorsement attached cover ing windstorm and hail losses contains a mandatory $50 de ductible clause pertaining to these two items. This may not be waived. In zone No. 1 which com prises the coastal area the mandatory deductible clause is $100 due to the severe wind storms and hurricanes exper ienced in this area. LSen. Erwin _$ays:_ WASHINGTON — Last week the Senate took up so called civil rights legislation and shoved orderly procedure aside. As a consequence of this disorderly procedure, it was necessary to begin a lengthy and painstaking pre sentation of the legal and constitutional principles in volved in the various propos als. UNNECESSARY AND UN WISE—The fight for our con stitutional and legal princi ples now underway is a de bate that must be carried on in the high' manner of the 1!»57 debate. This time, hav ing no orderly procedure, we are without the benefit of hearings, specific bills, re ports and many other things that contribute to debate in the best tradition of the Unit ed States Senate. When I became a member of the Senate Judiciary Commit tee I was assigned to the Sub committee on Constitutional Rights. As a member of this subcommittee I have been ob liged to study most of the civil rights proposals which have been made in the form of bills, since 1 became a Member of the Senate. I have discovered some things about civil rights bills. 1 have also discovered some things about people who ad vocate the passage of civil rights bills. 1 have never seen a civil rights bill of modern vintage which was either nec essary or wise, or compatible with the basic governmental and legal systems of the Unit ed States. I have also noticed that many of the sincere persons who advocate the passage of civil rights bills are charac terized by one trait in com mon. They are impatient per sons who seek easy solutions to hard problems. In seeking easy solutions to hard prob lems they attempt to make shortcuts, and are contemptu ous of any obstacles they find in their path when they at tempt to make shortcuts, even though such obstacles may be precious constitutional and legal rights. My opposition to civil rights legislation arises out of the fact that 1 know that civil rights bills, if enacted into law, would constitute bad laws. I know that there never was a truer statement made on the face of the earth than that made by Edmund Burke, to the effect that bad laws are the worst sort of tyranny. I maintain that all propos ed civil rights legislation ought to be defeated for each of three reasons. The first is that the proposed legislation is not necessary. The second reason is that the proposed legislation is not wise. The third reason is that the pro posed legislation is not com patible with the basic Amer ican principle that laws shall be uniform in nature and shall operate alike upon all people in like circumstances. There is one fundamental vice—and I use that term in the sense of a defect—in all proposed civil rights bills, and it is a defect which was point ed out by Mr. Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court of the United States as far hack as 1883. The truth is that all civil rights bills seek to sin gle out certain groups of Am ericans on no basis but their race, and demand that they be given rights superior to those ever sought by or grant ed to any other Americans in the history of this Nation. NOTHING NEW. There is nothing new in the referee bill. It is simply a resurrec tion and a rehash in a more unwise form, of what is known as the Enforcement Act of May .31. 1870. Under the En forcement Act of May 31, 1870, the U. S. circuit courts, which corresponded in large measure to what are now the U. S. district courts, were em powered to appoint supervis ors of elections. But at that time Congress, even though it was still laboring under the influence, to some extent, ol such men as Ben Butler had more respect for the Consti tion of the United States than we apparently have today, Be cause the Enforcement Act of May 31. 1870, only under took to regulate, under the court - appointed supervisoi s, the elections of members ot Congress. . . . The very case which is cit ed to sustain the proposal for the appointment of referees clearly shows that the court approved that act simply be cause it confined the appoint ment of supervisors to elec tions of members of Con gress. Bee Tree JSeivs by Mrs. C. M. Howie Rt. 1, Box 188A, Swannanoa PHONE AL 4-2897 Feb. 22. 1960 This is another snowy week end. Last week we had heavy snow fall and terrific winds that tore shingles from roof tops, and turned over build ings. Mrs. Jerry Swerson’s pig pen was blown over. The pig was not injured. Gene Sawyers of Bee Tree and Carrol Sawyers wrecked a trailer truck on Bee Tree road last Friday afternoon about J o’clock near \V. G. Harrison’s store. They were thrown clear of the truck, but suffered severe injuries. Gene was taken to St. Joseph’s hos pital where he was treated, and Carrol was taken to Moore General for treatment. Gene was released from the hospital Saturday afternoon, but Carrol still remains at Moore General. The truck was a complete loss. C. M. Howie, who visited Gene Sunday morning said he was still suffering pain. The last surviving member of John and Melissa R.. family, Mrs. Nann Reed Stev. ens, passed away in an A-],.. Milo nursing home last week. Interment was in the fam plot at Berea cemetery 0n Riceville road last Friday af ternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Howie har the cast removed from her ankle last Tuesday. She ran now put a little weight or each day. Visiting her Sun day were the Rev. Joe Hawk, ins and C. M. Howie. Clyde Curtis of Grov.-: • who has been in the hospital is much improved and is ex pected to be home this week We wish to express - ur sympathy to Mrs. Ada Shops u’f Dillingham circle in the death of her brother, who wa; killed Saturday afterno n while cutting trees at Bib more. The average monthly aid payments in the United State; are $151.72 for the aged, $IV.V for the blind, $60,155 for the disabled and $27.14 for pendent children, according tc the Bureau of Public Assist ance. In many suites pay ments are barely sufficient, according to the American Foundation for the Blind. « SELL IT - CLASSIFIED!;! "One Army” Unity Is Key To National Defense Teamwork The peacetime unity of Army effort has been acclaimed by the Honorable Wilber M. Brucker, the Secretary of the Army, as possibly our greatest national as set in the event of war. This “One Army” unity to which Mr. Brucker has referred in recent talks concerns itself with the unity of spirit through out the Army establishment — the Active Army, the Army Na tional Guard, and the Army Re serve. In pointing out that today’s citizen-soldier is a full-fledged member of the Army team, Sec retary Brucker remarked, “He is far more than a man we can count upon at some time after a war emergency has come upon us. He is a soldier at all times, a soldier who is a very important part of our everyday strength in depth.” “The Active Army,” Mr. Bruc-. ker declares, “counts upon the immediate availability of Nation al Guard units for the prompt ex pansion of its combat forces in any emergency.” — ■ ■ ■ t s j sew Mr. Brucker stresses that, “the Active Army, the Army Nation al Guard,, and Army Reserve share a tremendous responsibil ity for the security of the United States in this age of peril. In order to carry out their vital mission, they must work as one dynamic team.” Each of them is, “an indispen sable military element of our defense team.” The “One Army” concept which has been a reality in wartime is just as essential in peace if we are to be prepared to react ef fectively in the event of a mil itary emergency. This is the op inion of General Bruce C. Clarke, commanding general, Continen tal Army Command. General Clarke sums up his view of the “One Armv” philos ophy with this remark: “We have no rivals this side of the Iron Curtain. By unity of Army effort and the support of our brother services, we will maintain the combat readiness to keep our real rivals where they belong.” im» 'M'M'JHU' National Guard Up-To-The-Minute Men Ready For Any Wartime or Disaster Service SUPERSONIC SABRE—The first-line arsenal of the Air National GlJard >ncludes seven squadrons equipped with the F-100 Super sabre. The supersonic fighter hurtles through skies over 800 MPH AMERICAS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MENJ ds>- n i£-A W trf, A-Age Weapons For Air Guard Greatly increased firepower and more Century series super sonic aircraft are in store for the Air National Guard. In the next 18 months, 12 Air Guard squadrons now equipped with various earlier models of the Northrop F-89 Scorpion will convert to the F-89J which em ploys the “Genie”, a nuclear air defense missile. Sqmdrom to be equipped with the F-89J are based along the northern perimeter of the United States and on the north Atlantic coast. One Air Guard unit al ready flying the F-89J is the 1 / 9th fighter interceptor squa dron at Duluth, Minnesota. Four more Air Guard squr drons_ will acquire the Nort American F-100 Supersabre thi spring, bringing to seven th number of Air Guard units civ ploying this supersonic fighte: i onilre^-E?ua!^rons' deluding th 19Jth_ fighter interceptor squr dron in Hawaii, are programme to receive the Convair F-102 De' ta Dagger during the next fiscr jear. The F-102 is a supersoni air defense weapon system em ploying an advanced version c the Falcon missile. Meanwhile, the U.S. Air Fore has announced that it may tur v Alr Guard enough' Lock heed F-104 Starfighter aircru: to equip additional Air Nation; Guard squadrons. The Starfi<*ht •r’ a so, ,an ail’ defense fightei iswicaptle cf flying at Mach about linn Ep<i'ed of sound, c about 1400 miles an hour. Changes in the weapons and tactics of warfare cause very fre quent reexamination of our mil itary. strategy, but one thing is certain: No matter what kind of military conflict we may face in the future, the National Guard — Army and Air — will be cast in the most vital role of its 300 year history. This will be just as true in an all-out atomic war as in a so called ‘‘limited war.” The Guard, in fact, may well be our most important domestic asset in the event of a nuclear attack. Dispersed as it is throughout the 50 States, Puerto Rico and the District of Colum bia, it would be impossible for any conceivable attack to destroy even a major part of its strength. National Guard equipment, fa cilities, communications nets, and disciplined, trained personnel Would thus be invaluable in ex pediting military and civilian re covery from the immediate ef * rrL atomic attack. Thus the Guard would stand ready to help repel an enemy in vader or to help devastated areas recover and keep going until ci vilian authority could take over. A« for even “limited war,” Major General Donald W Mc r3*pChief 0f the National w Burefut Points out that "hen expanded to full strength and mobilized, Guard units would n,earIy double the combat strength of the Active Army. Our units would provide a good dea more than sheer b O: ' he exn ains. -'They would Pu . lde sohhers Who have been tr:i h'Khest peak of mohil ization readiness in National Guard hi.-’orv.” Military lea ders frank: count on Gua: units to suppi; a substantia part of Amt ica’s ready c batf o r c e should wa 'break out. P .—~ •'Cl the Arm; Gt-n. McGowan Guard and t Jj* ‘"n ji Gons rmfl? u,‘:all con, tiom’l (■„” ,there 1S another > °nal (jUta,ld ni: -ion: to he r, in V Vocal tUte Governments dui 1 mn emergencies. 'Jregon (population 12.200.)
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1
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