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PAGE TWO THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. I I V« • ii'i; r Thursday, August L6, 1973 Estublished 1889 The Kings Mountain Herald 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain. N. C. 2808S wp'^kly newsps.per devoted to the promotion of the gem ral welfare and published .or thi enlightenment, entertainmnt and benefit cf tiie citizeiis of Kings Mountain tnd its vicinity, publisherl every Thursday by the Herald i’ubli.shing House. Sntered as second class matter at the post office (.t Kings Mountain, N. 280S6 under Act of Congress or March 3, 1S73. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-Publisher Cirralatlon Manager and Sixiiety Editor Sports Editor, News Clerk. Bookkeeper Martin Harman Miss Elizabeth Stewart Gary Stewait viiss D.-boie Thornburg MARTIN'S!! Viewpoints of Other Editors MEDICINE CRACKS IN FIRST AMENDMENT Critical tractures in the cor- Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myera Pujger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert -M. Hunter MAH. SiJBSCidPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolina and South Carolina One year $4, six months $2.25; three months school year $3. (Suoscription in North Carolina subject to three percent sates tax.) In AH Other States One year $5; six months $3; three months $1.75; school yea: $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TA.X TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441' By MARTIN HARMON .\rcun(l and about Gearing an election under the ! A DIFFERENT VACATION .Speaking of vacations, did you I see that article in last Sunday's Xews and Uoserver about the t wo Amendment to the Constitution fainihes who switched homes lor beginning to appear. Unfor- uii va.ations ,,:tunntely, we have become so in- A family lor IlertifonI, a small stories of bugging, stu- tCAvn on the I'erquimans river in: espionage fn ^^lilics norlheastorn North Carolina, .in traded homes with a .New York ' City family. The city folks got to live in a rivei front country es- \a.iii> new giound rulen which ja),. f,,,. vvoeks, while the Ta'' Hi-els got a taste of life in multicultured .Manhattan. The ply lor the first time to a Kings Mountain election has proved, thus far, inlere.stingly intriguing and .Sometimes frustrating. Stiic me, O God, b}i ihy ttianu-. and wudge rne by thy Mrewjth. Pnalm 5 4. /. Staggering, EtCc 1S V By adopting the .state-wide election law governing atl-sub-divi.sion.s of gov ernment in the state, the North Caro lina General Assembly of 1971 accom- Iili.shcd two major aims: 1) To honor the long-continuing plea of local governmental units (coun ty boards, di.strict boards such as school and water districts, city and town com missions) for more home rule; and 2) To get a morass of local legis lation out of the General Assembly’.s cwn hair. Other legislation was put on the books lor tlte same purpose, such as the state-wide law now governing street improvement.s policies. Cities now have the power to change their charters in some respects, includ ing those pertaining to elections. However, rather strict ground rules have been set up for the election set-up changes, among them the 90-day notice clause which abrogated the Kings Mountain commission'.s re.solution of Monday night which would have creat ed a staggered term system of electing city commissioners. The same requii’cment would have abrogated, h:id Commissioner Jonas Bridges' motion been adopted, the reso lution to restore election by plurality, rather than majority, after an ab.sence of 26 years. The Herald, having oppo.sed his torically staggered term.s, and having supported the demise of plurality elect ing in 1947, is rather glad of fhe current result. Before re-stating its reasons for these positions, the Herald will acknow ledge there are creditable arguments on both sides of both issues. Governmental systems are much less important than the men or women manning the posi tions ol government. But. . . . A review of the results in the fed eral governmental election is worth while. Most admit to the political, physi cal, financial, and, yea, spiritual hard ships of those gentlemen in the United States House of Representatives who, if they wish re-election, must be oft and running again before they get their seats well-warmed. House members tcims are for two ycare. Yet, from the standpoint of the citi zens, which Congres.sman, Representa- tiveor Senator, is most responsive to the needs of his constituents? The answer is patent. That fellow who must got re- endorsed at the polls biennially, not the Senator who gets a si.\-year lease to hTs Washington office. Staggered terms lead to stagnation of the governmental function. Election by plurality has basic poli tical overtones usually inimical to the elective well-being of the poorer can didate, the challenger, and, conversely, enhancing the chances of the machine candidate who can count on a bloc of a “sure" number of votes. How many race horses would have won (or not) had the leader at the mile post been declared winner in a milc-and- an-eighth race? That reminds of plurality voting. No personal preferences are involv ed in the Herald's thinking, for on that basis the Herald would have won some and lost some. Unlike baseball, the Herald can’t of any political elections being rained out. The Herald has further regarded those pressing for staggered terms a matter of undemocracy, believing that mo.sf communities large and small can produce good men and true to fill the elective slots. In Kings Mountain, that .means .seven out of 8,4.56 souls. Salt In Wounds? The Herald was surprised sometime ago when it noted a citizen had pur chased a building permit to demolish a building, the particular one being a derelict of which the city was well-rid. Further surprise was occasioned when repair items, such as re-roolmg required permits and accompanying fees. Even less liked was the one ap pearing in this week’s peraiit list which showed a citizen, having suffered the misfortune of a fire, had to purchase a building permit to repair the damage. On principle, the city would do well to remove these categories from the fee schedule. Well-Done, NBC The National Broadcasting Com pany’s Tue.sday night documentary on the Watergate aflair is one of the bet ter presentations view recently. The news editors spliced up a film clip, both from its morgue and Irorn latest interviews and intormation in most interesting form and, tor the most part, unbiased form. Certain editorial points were plain ly spoken, others interred. Among the plain: Landslide victo ries by presidents (perhaps also govern ors and mayors) aren’t necessarily good loi the commonwealth. President Nixon's actions, since last November when he won 49 of 50 states, were com pared to President Franklin Roosevelt's iifter 19.96, when FDR won 46 of 48. Point: Ni.xon ignored the Congress, Roosevelt sought to stiff-arm Congress in his abortive cflort to pack the Su preme Court. Some may have thought the oft- mentioned emphasis on the Quale poll results a bit over-done. But the Herald believes, as does NEC, that the vast majority of Ameri cans want the needed balance between executive and legislative branches of the federal establishment restored. The city commission has authoriz ed the mayor to name a committee to study and make recommendations on the pay of the seven. Commissioner Jonas Bridges remarked that the mayor at StiJOO per year earns less than most of the department heads. The commis sioners earn .8900 pc.' year. Both mayor and commissioners are underpaid. Congratulations to Mrs. Wanza Y. Davis, who has been elected a director of the National Association of Educa tional Secretarie.s. What Ain't Up? Price-wise, that is, in consumer goods, and about everything else. The steel folk and auto makers were among tlie first of the big industi'y lioys to post notices of proposed in creases. A local restaurant raised the price of its buffet, cut the caliber of its en trees and took away the Roquefort dressing canister ;it the tossed salad vat. The television folk took the nation to Colorado w here one entrepreneur in the feed-lot business has two small lots —each housing 100,000 head. Some government bonds are yield ing fractions over nine percent, and un fortunately Uncle Sam is the nation’s biggest borrower. Anyone for bot-hou.se gardening? How about that pet fancier (a lady .she is) and her latest acquisition, a boa constrictor. She bought him as a baby and now he's grown to four feet. He rooms with her and her roommates at college. Hurrah for Women’s Life! P. S. And the snake ain’t half groavn! ir.-m I Alex Brock, chairman of the slate ooani ol eli'ctions, got three long di-stance calLs eorice£ning the new rule.s from Kings Moun- E.vViich was worke.l out through the Vacation Exchange Cluh. Inc., j an organization set up to plan' vacations that enable prusons from different parts of the coun try to experience new lifestyles for a few days each year. It's an intriguing idea for vaca tioning, and one of the b<fst — „ of newsmen for the tain lue.sday and Wednesday, rel.itively inexpensive since P'*’j reasons; causing City Clerk Joe McOaiiiel exchange involves no charge for g internal Revenue to wonder aloud just how many lodging. It s simply a matter of queries Brock would receive ynur family into new fore the final vote.s arc counted j lur a week or so, and polls closed in cities and ! 'dea ha.s been tossed about towTis all over North Carolina. and elsewhere that few voices of protest have been heard trorn the press. For many months it seemed the press’ greatest cause for alarm were the subpoenas and the jailing of newsmen for re fusing to divulge their confiden tial .sources at information That was, and still is, a serious mat ter. Hut now we are told of: 1. Wiretaps on telephones of reporters wlto were the iiecipienis of leaked inform.itlon, or who were considered "unfriendly”; 2. FBI checks and surveillance s-.imo and m-m before, tut why couldn't John seton county farm families gel in on this vacation-exchange ac tion? Many city folks would like nothing better than to spend a At any rate the calls from week or two on an honest-to Kings Mountain were quite pro- goodness Eastern Carolina farm ductive, confirming -some inter- instead of fighting grueli n g I prc-tatiun.s oi tne new law, and crowds at beach and mountain ! answering questions yet unre- ' ‘‘retreats,” And maybe there's a I solved alter close perasal of the local farm family or two who'd I elecuun law statutes (a quite like to spend .some time In a ijJg I thick book I I m-m One question, to which close city to see what urban life is all about tafter all the crops are harvested and sold, of course). Perhaps our chamber of com merce and the state's travel and promotion divson could work I perusal nad given no clue, now something out to promote rural I answered: newly elected muniei- T.,r Heel tourism.-Smithfield I pal otticials all over No'rtJi Caro- Herald, i Una will take oatns of olrice on , I tne first Monday in Decemoer. | I WE, TOO. CAN HELP > m-m ' j j V'olunteer fhemen In our coun ty never pease to amaze us with their interest n and enthusasm for the county's, aud the state's tetter welfare. VVe have piev- ously paid tribute to their con tribution to the public safety of our county, along with the con tributions of rescue squad mem bers, sheriff's reserve and other groups. We single out volunteer fire men in this instance because they are engaged in a fund-raising drive that hopefully will result in $30,000 from all over the state to go towards construction of a burn treatment center at the university of North Carolina School oi Medicine. Other volun j The new election law, stand- I ardizing municipal elections ! state-wide, became effective la.st I January 1. It extended the term I OL (he present city adminlstra- ! tion by six months and two I wecKs, approximately . The newly created city elec tions board. Brooks Tate, Mrs. Betty Merritt and Rev. M. L. Campoeti, met lue-sday, and ex pects to complete this week ap- potnunent oi the election oili- ciais who will conduct the vot ing at the old Ward polling iplac- es on Oc-tooer 9 and again on Sroup.s in our county have November 6, .should run-offs oc- ^dve in other campaigns. I cur. In the latter event, Kings c'/ttsidep this. Our volun- : Mountain voters would cast two firemen .spend their own ' ballots on the .same day, since h) train themselvm to fight 1 tlicre are elections at county ••“‘Y keep themselves I precincts to determine state-wide alarms at I Issues. .Also a November 6 elec- any time of the day or night work days and holidays. But they never did stop at this, sinc<‘ to a have also kept tliemselves busy .department and to a man, they I with projects to finance trucks I and other equipment for the I protec tion of their neighbors. I But, seeing a need for a urn treatment renter- -a specialized center where the most serious •jrn victims c.-in be treated by highly-trained personnel and with the aid of sophisticatcHl in equipment, our county's volun- to teer firemen have also joined the effort to help provide htat m-w assistance to the ix-oples of the state. It bc-hooves the rest of us, who benefit from these firemen's un- The New York Times Sunday selfishness, to show our apprec- •sports page devoted almost two iation by conliibuting to this lat- pages of copy to the great Babe pst instance of man's helping his Ruth. John Drebinger, long time fellow man. After all, if the vol unteer firemen can give of their time and energy above an.d be yond the fire - fighting capa.' il- ity they represent, then the rest of us can and should feel wdll- ing to support this effort. In the same breath, we might add. the burn center itself is a worths.’ goal. Lot's help. -Shelby Daily Star. I tion item at the c-ounty precincts j in Number 4 Township, will be j a school board election for one i member cf the board. | m-m ^ Renee Goins, who Is working for the city this summer and. in recent weks, devoting the great bulk of her time to work for the elections board, Ls a rising junior at Appalachian, majoring political .science. She want.s oe a city manager. m-m top .sports writer for the Time.s, WHO cevered the Vankees at home and abroad for 33 year.s, did a reminiscing feature. m-m To the latter-day TTiomases who doubt that the Babe took two called strikes then pointed to the place he'd -swat the next Charley Root pitch over the fence and did, Drebinger wrote, "If that didn't happen, Ruth and I weren't in the same ball park." Of course, both were. I was 12 at the time and never doubted. 1 was glued to the radio and re member the am.azed announc er's reportage. m-m “ Drebinger added something I'd never heard belore, I m-m I Ruth had done the same thing I in the final gaime of the 1928 1 World Series. It wasn't on a tiwo- ! strike, no ball situation, but the Babe did point to his home run spot and slammed it over. To add the clincher, Ruth made an ‘‘impo.s.slble" one-hand ed running catch in the outfield to end the game. m-m Sports of the Times was de voted to Mrs. Ruth, who was to be in Monroe this week for the QUOTES OLD AND NEW Old burglars never die. They just steal away in the night. Shell’.y Friedman. Too many people think the worst thing about crime is get ting caught. Roy L. Smith. It is just as easy to form a good habit as a bad one. It is just as hard to break a good habit as a ba-l one. So get the good ones ■and keep them.- William McKin ley. Nothing is wonderful when you get used to it.—E. W. Howe. Power docs not corrupt men; focls, however, if they get into a position of power, corrupt pow er.—George Bcrn.ard .Shaw. My son is very aggresslve-- he's always hitting other chil dren. I don't understand why; 1 hit him every time he does it.— Bnitp D. Gross nan. Service audits of reporters' Income taxes when their stories, wiiether fac tual or not, weie not deemixi to be favorable. Let us not develop any false hope that because tliese things finally have come to light there will be an end to it all and they will never happen again. They never should have happened in tlu* first place, and unless there is a restatement of the jurisdic tions and respoii-sibilitles of the government agencies in question —by Congress—the precedent no matter how revolting will always be with us.—^Editor & Publisher. VICTORY~itS WITHIN Occasionally a most heart warming little newspaper story hits one right in the eye -stand ing out on the printed page like a gem among the dreary stories of the desert. A story about a person or happening to inspire even the most callousetl soul and bring him a fresh appreciation of Ihe magnificence of the human spirit. Take the item from Atlanta. Ga., which tells of the high school graduation, with honors, of a 53-year-old former school janitor who used to pause out side classrooms to overhear lec tures. Thomas Banks shunned a special class for adults to attend regu lar classes with teenagers at Roosevelt high school. He finish ed witli a perfect average and a full scholarship to Clark college. There can be no defeat in life for such people. Victory Is with in.—Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise- Journal. HM-M-M! Colonel Banuers' K e ntucky Fried Chicken is opening an out let in Hong Kong. There are al ready a number of them in Ja pan. Presumably, the Asiatic ■ chicken is also fingerricken ^od. i -.Norfolk (V^a.i Virginia-Pilot. . ALL-SEASON SUIT Separate summer and winter, wardrc-iies may be a thing of the ^ past in the near future. | Latest news from the textile field is the development of a! fabric which responds auto.matl-; cally to te.-nperature changes. As; the temperature rises, the fai.ilcj gels thinner and cooler; as the' temperature drops, it increases in thickness and warmth. The secret is in hollow fila ments or pillow-shaped pockets in the fabric which holds liquids and gases, as the gases come out cf the liciuid under cooling tem peratures, the pockets expand, Then, when warmed, the gases dissolve back into the liquid and the pockets shrink to their origi nal volume. Although not yet on the mar ket, the new fai.-ric has mani/ potential uses. A carpet undeilay has been successfully testcxl, for example. Other possibilities are blankets that wil be comfortable at any temperature or draperies that get heavier as the tempera ture outside the \vindaw- cools. Warm-cool clothing could be a boom to people like mountain climbers, who go through ex treme temperature changes in a short time. The might alyso en joy the comfort of tents and sleeping bags that get warmer as the night gets colder.—NBA. Trace Elements Aie Needed HOSPITAL LOG Conly .N. Allman, .Mrs. Louise Bluckmer Mrs. .Matilda J, Brown William D. Byers John A. Cheshire* Hubert G. Clemr.ions .Mrs. Koliert S. Curry NIrs. Martha R. Dee.se Thomas A. Hambright William Howard Jackson Mrs. Lula Bell Johnson Mrs. Daisy P. Ledford Eddie D. Mason George W. .Mannoy Walter M. Moorlieacl '.Manuel A. Moss •Mrs. Julia B. .'VleDaniol Mrs. Rufus Phifer •Mrs. Lola G. Randall Rt! eri T. Ruff 'VVllliam B. Wells Mrs. .Maggie B. Dixon WlUle L. Erw-nod Mrs. Gary H. .Morrow- Jerry Dean Peterson Harii)’ L. Wetob Mrs. Lueteaoher S. Carthen Mrs. Ronald H. Ha'wkins Mrs. .Mary R. Hill Joseph Lc'e Murray' .Mrs. Bettie B. Thompson ADMITTED THURSDAY I.awrence Guy, -11)1 .N. Popular -St., Gastonia. .■Vlrs. Vivkio B. Patterson, Ul. 1. Box 1,35, City. Mrs. Tb-ula J. Pay.seur, 212 W. Va. Avenue, B. C. j Mrs. J. L, Terres, Rt. 2. Capps Rd.. B. C. ADMITTED FRIDAY cMrs. John H. Kelley, Rt. 2, Box 546 Dallas. i John E. Skipper, 301 S. 13lh' St., B. C. ADMITTEO SATURDAY Ml’S. Fred M. Arrowocxl, 302 W. Washington Avenue, B, C. Mi’S. James A. Limbaugh, Rt. 1, Box 174, City. WUUam Thoma.s Mock, 130- W. Dixon Blvd. Shcliiy. Charles O. Woods, .512 N. Oak land, Gastonia. Clifford W. Tanner, 12-54 Hud son Avenue, Gastonia. John VV. Turney, 502 .N. Elm St., Cherryvillc. ADMITTED SUNDAY William A. Clack, 106 Wells St., City. Floyd D. Ledford, ill Walker St., City. Airs. Bruce Henderson, 211 W. Washington Avenue, B. C. Arnold Lee Reese, Box .592, B. C. Mrs. Raymond .Smith, 110 .\. Sims St., City. Mrs. Flc-.d E. Huffstetlor, Rl. 1. B. C. ADMITTED MONDAY Gary C. Roberts, Rl. 1, Box ,S7, City. Tabatha Jean Jefferie.s, 201 McConnell Cherrycllle St., Clo- ver. Prince H. Jolmson, 716 A Street B. . Mrs. Laura Baity, Rt. 2, Box 336, City. Hubert Carl Mayes, 303 E. Ridge St., aty. 10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Itrms of ni’U'x ohont Khifjn lIuKiUiiin «'■«'« '/"b/'L firnls t'ihrn from the fUcH of the Kina'* Moiintiu.’ Till' 16lh annual Tiillnvare Onnmunjty barbec ue will be hi-lcl on lite grounci.s tif Bi'tIi’V\,ire* .school Wecine.sda.v, at 7 ii.m. Veteran i-(*niclery .siiiiierinlend- (>nl Sam li. Sirbc*)’, 78, is loslgn- irtg, eflivlivc .March 1. He ha.-c been employed by the City of King.s Mcxintain for 22 yars. Dr. Frank Sincox, Navy flight .surgeon, is expoc-teci lo ariive fhui-.sday to join Di'- -lolm Mi-- Gill and Dt- t'liarlos .-\clams in the practice ol medicine. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL An <*x(‘lninge of man i age* vow.s at 5 p.m. .Sunday unitcci I’atrici:i Jeanette Owens and Cliarles Dean I're.slon. Bethlehem Baptist i-luirch was the .setting .Sunday for a 12 noon wedding in which Mi.s.s .lo Ann Yateis bocamc the hr-itlc* of Larry Donald Mori-ow. Birth Annonneements' Mr. and .Mrs. Randy Bell, Routr* 1 Box 10. announce the birth of a clauglitei, VVedne.sday Augiisi S, King.s Mounlain ho.spital. Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard D. Cobb. Rt. 1 Box 246, Be-s-semcr City, an nounce tile liirlli of a daughter, VVedne.sd.ay, August 8, King.i Mountain ho.spilal. Mr. and Mrs, Jack C. Stewart, Rt. 2 Box 270, announce the birtli of a son. Tluirsdax’, August !), Kings .Mountain hosiptal. Mr. and .Mrs. Jo.si'pli D. Gibbie, ,503 3. Sherman -St., (Jastonia, an nounce the birth of a .son, Thurs day, August i). Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmon R. Jeff ries. 204 MoConnoIJ St., Clover. S. C. announce tlie birth of a daughter, Friday, August 10, King.s Mounlain hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. William Earl Navy, 812 Church St., announce the birth oi a son. Saturday, Au- gast 11, King.s Mountain ho.spital. .Mr. and Mrs, Bruce llcnder-son (Bruce) 214 W. Washington Ave nue, B«*.s.semcr City, annouiK'e the birth ol a .son. Sunday. An gast 12, Kings .Mountain hospi tal. •Mr. and .Mrs. Floj-<l E. IloffstelJ Icr, Route 1, Bessemer City, an* nounre the birth of a daughter, Sunday, .\ugu.sl 12. Kings Moun tain hospital. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dame- ron, 608 N. 13th Stre'et, Be-s-semer City, announce the birth of a daughter, Tu(>.sday, Augu.st 14, Kings Mountain ho.snital. : Mr. and Mrs. James P. Rogers, I Rt. 1, Box .372 B, announce thi* I birth of a son, Tuesday, August 14, Kings Mounlain ho.spital. ADMITTED TUESDAY Clifford E. Rippy, Rt. 3, Box 317 City. ^ Mrs. Flay D. Huffstetler, Rl. 1, Box 508, B. C. I>oris G. Littlejohn, ,S14 w. Gold St., City. Mrs .Robert R. Dameron, 60.'4 •N. 13th St., B. C. Mrs. James P. Rogers, Rt. i. Box 372 B, City. Delton Postell, 716 York Rd.. City. Roy L, Pearson, 803 Katherine Ave., Chy. Mrs. Frank C. Robinson, Rt. 2, Box 49A21, York. iMrs. Ora D. Maune.-, 2S09 Go ble St., Gastonia. Bowlnia. Anyone? Coll This Lady If anyone would lx* inlpi-e.disl in duck pen howling once a week to be held at the Kannapolis YMCA on Wetinesday nighLs starting at 7:00 or 7:30, please contact Betty Hiillender at 739- .5852. The howling league is open to j both men an-i women. lohnson Graduates At Orlando ORLANDO, Fla. — Navy Air man Recruit .Marion W. Johnson, son of Mrs. Myrtle R Johnson of 6 Bennett Drive, Kings Moun tain, N. C„ graduated from re cruit training at the .Naval Training Center here. GENERATION GAP You’re not going to get any- Babe Ruth toumamenL Another -where telling your teenager that feature detailed the Babe's in- his hair looks like a mop. He out-record at a home La Baltl- probably doesn’t know what a more. The last entry; he’s going mop is. Atlanta Journal, to play baseball for Baltimore, I —-—— RALEIGH. - Zinc, manga nese, chromium, cobalt and sele nium are words that may son 1 ecome familiar to you, even If you’ve never had a chamlstn; course. Scientists are finding that these trace elements are needed -nu trients, important in our diet, says Diane Fistori, extension food specialist. North Carolina Stale Un versity. By choosing foods from the Four Food groups, you can b<* rea-sonably sure ^ttlng adc- nuate amounts orffiese eleifeeuU, the specialist says. Green leafy vegetables, frtwh fiults, whose grains and organ and lean meals all contain generuus amounts, with a well-balanced diet, the risk of deficiency is slight. However, all the trace ele ments are known to cause in jury at high level of Intake, Miss Fistori cautions. Don’t take food supiplements to supply any of these elements wdthout the rec ommendation of a phyaleian. Keep Your Radio Dial Set Af 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News A Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the holf hour. Fine entertainment in between
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1
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