Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 rm ca3ounia« f*TFR ENtHNC. SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1959 State Briefs {rOhfXKCED FROM PAGE 5) {.heir delegate to the conven tion. The report embodied ma nv valuibie experience* and information which the rongre jraUon thankful to hear CAR INJURIES FATAL GRAHAM - A 6-year-old Negro ; boy was killed Wednesday night i when he was struck by a car on | en unlighf.ed city street. He was identified as Jerry Albert Bantzehir John D Hester. 34. of Rt 3. Me bane. was charged with man slaughter and driving 43 miles rev hour in a 35 MPH zone ft was the second pedestrian death on the tin lighted street recently. THREATENS UATKOL.MA.V FLEES GOLDSBORO A man sc fused of drawing a loaded •hetpun on State Highway Pa trolman .T F Allsbrok is being sought The incident occurred as Allsbrok attempted (he man last Monday afternoon. Willie Buffalo of Maryland is the suspect. His age is listed as 35. Allsbrok said the threat took place -i-hen he tiled In arrest Buf falo f°r the second time. Buffalo had escaped earlier arrest on charges r.f speeding and failure to yield the light of way The man reportedly fled in his car while being escorted to Waves County Jail, RALEIGH MAN ATTENDS MEET OF PHARMACISTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1' in flic area of student recruitment and programs for giving financial a:.iota nee to competent students. The problems of pharmacy man power and future needs were dis cussed. Unless there is a decided up-turn in pharmacy enrollment among Negro students there is the possibility that many stores may close at the death or retirement of sh nrerrnt owners The 1960 convention will be held in Roches ter N V In his presidential address, Geodsell F Waters of Jersey rH v. New Jersey, emphasized (he importance of each phar manM assuming a greater re sponsibility in community and r• • i<- affairs. He also urged each of ilie local associations to initiate guidance and re cruitment programs. Dr. Lo.ui? D. Kin? Assistant Dean. Rutgers University. College of Pharmacy, in his address, a mens other things urged the es tablishment of more meaningful ivw.ernehip programs for phar macy ri. on intensified search for highly competent recruits: addi tibnui aid in scholarships for un de-,.graduate education and a sys tem of compulsory continuing ed ucation for pharmacists. DISARMS COP. BEATS HIM ON THE HEAD (i OMIMIFD FROM PAGE i) !:«■ laid he drew his revolver and roil.-d the trigger twice but. it failed to fire The Negro thee seized the pistol and fled. BAPTIST WOMEN CONVENE HERE FOR CONVENTION <( ON itNUED FROM PAGE 1) group. Tupptr Memorial Rap i t Church was filled to caps ritv as Or. A .1 Ryans, paster of the F.bene/.er Baptist Church in Charlotte delivered the annual convention sermon Tuesday night. Earlier the Executive Committee the Woman’s Convention met in uV.i'enr:; Church on the campus Os Shaw University for a business w ssion As the t AROLINIAN went i” press, 3lrs. M. A, Horne, pre sident of th» convention de tivfred her armal address. The an i versa fv program will feature other .-peaKevs and a pa- THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Carolina*’ Publishes tv the Osooiinian Publishing Compart v MX East Martin Street Raleigh. N C. (EtVereU as Seconrt Matte. April ; e 1940. at the Post Office in Raie,gn North Carolina. unaer the Act of March, 1819) SUBSOUFTiON RATES: Sue Months •• Qfse Year (M9C; Bs'.-*b!e to Advenes Address at! com munications and make all checks and •Vioniy orders payable to THE. CARO UNTAN Interstate Untied Newspapers, toe.. Elf eh Avenue, New York Jl. N V National Advertising Representafve and member of the Associated Negro Press and the United Press Photo Service P. R JERVAY. Publisher The Publisher is not responsible toi : the return of unsolicited ecus, nc- ; tores or advArtistnft copy unless nx: essarv noetase accompanies the mov Opinions expressed by columnists in this newspaper do not necessarily represent the policy ot *hts paper Ghijrwh Bonus Money Buies Ail purchase slips or rp. fipit presentee! to your church must come from «ores advertising tn the CAROLINIAN Kich week carries * date in tne Bonus hfoney period Purchases eligible Must come from the store during th* week th* "ad" appesrs. Ko purchase slips representing a business should he submitted All receipts must come from individual purchases At! churches in Raleigh and Wake County are eligible. _ All purchase slip* must bear th# name of tna store from which th* our chase was should be submitted in the name of the church. sod should be in th* office of th* CAROLINIAN the Monday following riot* of r in brder ti'ai smaller churches may h*v* an equal opportunity to »n«re in th* Biinus Money the following regulation is expedient No church of rv*r SOC fnenibers will S s awarded Ist Bobu* Money coaaecutiveiy re sfcnu'O « Shu-eh of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money aftei the first oirmo 8 would have to wait unti' rb* third Bonus period to r>* presented Ist i«im tgain except where a cburch has SCO or irs& members. then n could win top for.us ."awards consecutively However this does no' mean that second and third awards cannot b« sought consecutively Consequently every church group has he opportunity to secure an award every p»rtofl Not purchase of over J3IHI from any one merchant during * week rap he # ceiling of Sdd per person a week for grocery purehates. IB the event of the same amount of purchases bv snore than on* entry ths award wins be divided Weakly mirrhase totsls should b» shown on each packet and tot*! placed on die outside o< the envelope carrying the period s entry •long with name end address. Bobus money earners will be announced lu the issue following the ciostjig of eaclj peilod AH-«rftrt»* reir.suu th* property of I’he t. AKOLIMAN A ! I "tspTvlTcg is final u brn (he names of th* ts-mus Money earners at? an bounced in The t.ABOI.ftrtAN. and ao responsibility is secepted by this new*, paper beyond that point. h’'’ r»r*!pfs froth basks will he considered except payment «a mortgages. | seam written bv Dr. Ellen S Als ton. Executive Secretary for the croup: Planks in a Program of Progress." BOND ISSUE APPROVED BY CITY’S VOTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ing, but only the small number mentioned before turned out. Some 7.000 voters turned out in the last cit- election. 5.000 of these voted against ?. new city hall. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS NOW GATHERING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It . tired this year are the very latest in design and performance Some of the officers attending wiit be O. P Chiles, president so Richmond. Va.: Duplain Rhodes, past president, of New Orleans. La.: I John W Delaney,'*general counsel. | and past president, of Covington, Kentucky, and F. H Haile Ist vice ! president, South Carolina YOUCANNOT RESIGN, BOARD TELLS MEMBER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) accepted which generally is a formality. However, the publir has a right to require service of all citizens and can compell them to serve in office.” The board also sets Aug ,Tl to re-heat the transfer request filed by the parents of the youth. Johnston said Brandis had re i quested to be allowed to attend ; the meeting. Under the law, j Johnston said, Brandis' participa | tion in the meeting cannot be pre | vented. WHITE MAN HERO ; AS ONE KILLED. TWO ARE HURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 noted a grafite and mica formation : and told the workers to brace the | ditch before doing arty more work. The pressure of the slipping hunk of dirt pushed down break ■ ing the supports and trapping the men below. "When we got tb» third man to the surface, it was just ton late." Another worker who went Into the hole and worked for 45 minutes trying to rescue thp men said 'I just was trying to save a man's life. I don’t even want my name in the paper." Sam Kennedy, white labor fore ! man for McDevitt and Street Con | struction Co. of Charlotte, was one of the first to climb down into | the hole. He risked his own life 1 in an effort to save the lives of the three trapped men, witnesses said | Muldrow was the first to be freed from the ditch and Williams followed. Wall tacks had to be used to force the earth and tim ber braces back enought to free : Williams. Roth men were listed in fair condition at St. Agnes Hospi tal. Contractor Wyatt said the acci dent occurred shout, 11 a. m. M AN SHOT SEVEN TIMES IN LOCAL ! MYSTERY CASE tCONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 right side of his body, in his forehead, jaw, upper arm, out side forearm and thigh. Cross!ing was pronounced dead ■shortly after he arrived at the Sam’, Agnes Hospital. Crossiinii, who had been wear ins green pants and a white shirt, was identified by G Raymond Hinton as the same man who rob bed him in the cab Hinton was driving of *l9 on the night of Aug ust 6 The clothing he was wear ing on that, night was said to be the same one he died in after the fatal shooting. According to Hinton's story, he picked up Crosslink after discharg ing a fare in the 500 block of East Martin Street. Crossline threat ened him at Dare Terrace to hand over ell his mopcy, got sl9. and walked away Sergeant O L. WUkerson said Crossing had a long police re cord. including a 5-7 year prison term, for robbery from person in I 1951. ! 26 STUDENTS WILL FILE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D | merit, he indicated it would be “large " -We certainly intend to try to | got the schools integrated," he ; said. A suit is pending in U. S Middle District Court seeking integration of public shcols here. A decision is | expected soon. ! Three Raleighites To | Ugon’sCeachingStaff! BY ALTON THORPE JR. Three Raleigh residents will | furnich new faces on the Ligon High School teaching and coach i ing staff for the new school year i 1959-60 The three-men—Albert L. j Johnson, a native of Durham. ; Deurl J. Webster. Jr., of Rock j Castle, Virginia: and Hubert A. i Poole, a native Raleighite— have j been appointed to the coaching I staff from colorful backgrounds of sports activity. Mr. Johnson, who will also teach science courses at Ligon. put in two years of play on the basketball team while he was a student at North Caro lina College. Bis academic work there. led to two year* of graduate study. A man of six years’ military service in the U S Army, Mr. Johnson coached basketball and baseball teams before at the Gar ner Consolidated High School and ! also taught science and mathe matics. Mr. Johnson is married so the j former Miss Freida Strickland. An I issue of two children, Connie and James, has come from the union. The Johnsons reside at 118- Lin coln Court Mr. Webster is the football lineman, who earned the name “Tor” for his kicking abiiit' en the NCC football sqltad. As a student of the St. Emma Mil itary Academy in Virginia, he played four years of football In the positions of tackle and kick. ‘Toe" Webster is a hefty 6-foot - 2-tnc.h 290-pounder whose qualifi cations made him an outstanding player tn the CIAA Conference while at NCC. A newly wed. Webster claims that 1959 has been a prosperous year for him and his bride. Mrs. Harriet B. Webster, a native of | Wilmington. Mr. Webster is a 1958 graduate of Saint Augustine's College and t now holds a teaching position at | the Mary E. Phillips School. The Websters were married on Wednesday, August 1 and reside at 902 H New Bern Avenue. JVIr Poole is a graduate of two Raleigh schools: Wash ington High School and Shaw University where he received his Bachelor's degree in 1950. Along with his academic achievements, goes a good re cord of foothaii activity as a member of the Shaw Univers ity football squad and the Ut ile Blues, who were runners up in the state championship in 1943. He was then captain of the Little Blues and played center position. When the Shaw Bears became the Cl A A and National Champion ship teams, Poole helped to make up their number, Mr. Poole is leaving five years' of athletic directorship for the Raleigh Recreation Department to assume his new- post as member of | the coaching staff and a social j science teacher at Ligon. | He is married to the former Miss Mary F Holden. They have two “NATE'’ QUILLER TO FACE KNIFE CHARGES HERE ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) | trial is also set. for August 27 in City Court. Quiller's past, record m rludex: peace warrant, non support. vagrancy and other offense*. Douglas, who is confined to St Agnes Hospital, condition was not determined at, press time. LEADERSHIP ! APPEALS TO WASHINGTON (CONTINUED ( ROM PAGE 1) deal Impartially with matters pertaining to Negroes. He ac cused Mr. Butler of the sin of silence, within the Republican parly and in Sampson County, due to the fact that he has not taken a standi to insure the protection of the rights of Negroes, given them by thp Constitution. He Alleged that he was sent, into North Carolina in 1948 to cam paign for then Governor Thomas E. Dewey and that when he reach ed Raleigh. Mr. Butler was one of the first persons he met. and he 'Mr Butler > proceeded to ate!! him where be thought the Negroes place waa in the state of North Carolina. Barries said. “I am a Republi can, but 1 was a Negro first and 1 shudder to think what wall hap j pen when a question of the rights of a Negro has to be decided by Mr. Butler. I don't mind working i with Mr. Butler to sain votes for the Republican party, but I am afraid to trust the fate of my peo ple in the hands of Mr Butler in a, court room." He accused the powers-that-be !in the party with selecting Mr. Butlor without any regard for the ! opinion of capable Negroes in the state. Barnes alleges to ha ve start ; ed in politics in 1928 when Presi dent Hoover nominated the late i John J. Parker for the Supreme ! Court. He alleges to have carried I the petitions that eventually | blocked the late judge from sit- I ting on the Supreme Ceurt. A protest was made to President i Eisenhower when Mr. Butler's j name was mentioned and also to 1 Attorney General William P. Rog ers and Barnes alleges that he was i promised by tfie offices of both. ; that both sides would be heard. He wak afnazefi to learn that the j | President had sent his name for | consideration. He returned to the i state Sunday after an extended | trip thru New England I Even though he is a newspaper ] man. Barnes reports that he kept I the matter out of the newspapers and also avoided calling any out i - id* people into it. due to the howl i that usually gees up that we can i children, Betty and Alfred The i Poole* reside at Washington Ter | race. J c' .b: ; : I* '# \ ligr \§ & . , \ 0: %L; i" ! ! #§l W> \ "I' I HUBERT A: Tt'iVTr ** ALBERT !.. JOHNSON DEAR!, .». WEBSTER 1 settle our matters among us. He plans to leave for Washing ton this : week, where he plans to contact ’ everyone concerned and present | his case. He alleges that he has I quite a few fraternal groups, j church groups and will call tn the : NAACP if necessary to bare the I facts before the Senate Judiciary I Committee He also believes that he has some ! eastern North Carolina Republi cans who will join in the fight. Will? The Farm Women BY MAIDRED .MORRIS (Items (his week freirt: Clay, Lenoir, Polk. Columbus. Surry, and Camden Counties.' YOUNG HOMEMAKERS RECEIVE HD INFORMATION Clay County Horne Demonstra tion club members have found a 1 wav to reach young homemakers who find it difficult to attend reg- j ; ular meetings. According to Mrs. Mena H i Woodle, home economies agent, a j letter containing helpful home- I making information will be mailed I to the homemaker* monthly. KNOWLEDGE IN HOUSE FURNISHING APPLIED Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Kenne dy, LaGrangr, Rt. 3, recently added a den to their home. It is ' adjacent so the kitchen and features as a di vider Storage design is unique in that the sofa is recessed be tween built-in cabinet* that feature closed storage and hook shelves. Mias Mario Pcnuel. home eeo- j nomics agent in Lenoir Count.v, says Mrs Kennedy applied prin i ciplos learned through home dem onstrations in planning the re j modeling VARIETY WITH VEGETABLES j With summer vegetables plenti- j j ful, Polk County homemaker* are learning a variety of ways for ser ving. In a recent survey, it was found that homemakers needed ; more information jp vegetable j cookery Miss Helen Neill, home econom : ics agent, says the leaders derr.no -1 strated vegetable cookery and ail 1 club member* aere®i to try see. | ving new vegetables more than once and in a variety of ways. FIRST AID Do you know hew to stop seri ous bleeding' Health leaders in Columbus County demonstrated various *!"*< aid procedures recent ly at. club meetings According to Miss Earline Gib son. home economics agent, the 3 j Plain phases emphasised **•«••« bow ,to stop serious Needing, stoppage ' of breath and poison. Things You Should Know Dmie£ Hedt WILLIAMS (W ll Born sNHou.iOAt*sauRS ; RA. / H£ . M OVEO TO .HIS ESTHER DIED LEAVING A URGE FAMILY IN POVERTY, WIUIAMS ENTERED MEDICAL SCHOOL AT NORTH- j®|® WESTERN UN IV.—HE GRADUATED IN 1683, BUT STAYED THERE AS AN ANATOMY INSTRUCTOR/ ’' IN 1891 HE FOUNDED PRQVISgjT HOSPITAL IN CHICAGO/HELPING TO SO’ UP THE FIRST TRAIN m SCHOOL FOR NEGRO NURSES /UTER.PRESSSFNT CLEVELAND APPOINTED HIM TO HEAD FREEDMAN % HOSPITAL IN WASHINGTON, DC./ j 9 Teachers Conduct Adult NCC Homemaking Class DURHAM Nine high school homemaking teachers from the state under the direction of Miss Diana S. Dent, closed its 10th An- I nii.il Adult Homemaking Class ai North Carolina College recentri With a resume of activities from each class area Mrs. H F Boykins ga\c a dem ons! rat ion op. making 'he mo-t of what we have as the instructive feature o' the ela-s in Arts and Crafts The class gave the mem bers an opportunity to work a* creative ideas in making those ar ticles which might bp considered as useless into attractive and usa ble articles. Mrs. Mary F Cone and Mrs Martha H. Johnson, in structed the class. Two demonstrations were given from the Clothing Area, under the supervision of Mrs. Maggie F. Bailey. Mrs. Na dine I. Cunningham and MU* Bernice Titus. Mrs. ElH.abcth E u r g e r s o n. demonstrated Making s Buttonhole” and Mrs Margaret Shaw. "Cove, ing a Reit", wiln the slogan— “ Sew and Save". Then a fash ion review revealed these fea tures Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and Mrs. Georginia McNair were narrators for the fashion review. Mrs. Marie Clayton, narrated for the Foods Class as Alice Me- 1 Collum interestingly demonstrated ihc basic rules for table setting. Highlighting the activities, under i 'he supervision of Miss Esther Ledbetter and Miss Pauline Jessup \ Mrs. Vera Owens briefly discussed ORGANIZED COMMUNITY GROUPS Many accomplishments are ijping made in various communities in Surry County. According to Mrs Evelyn G. Ni ton g. home economics agent, pro gress is in evidence Projects in clean-up, mau box improvement, road naming, house numbering, fire departments, and active recre ation tor youth groups are taking place FAT A BETTER BREAKFAST Mrs C C. Jones, foods leader for the Camden Home Demonstration Club, recently gave a demonstra tion on better breakfast habits ; To localize her information, Mrs. , Jones called in the neighborhood children and served them refresh ments return for information concerning their breakfast habits j Mrs Mamie Sawyer, home eco- j nomics agent in Camden County. , reports that Mrs Jones also made j a survey e.f her community on eat- j ing habit#. j T« ■ TV*** * KJufeg wrv&seaete w* ' ~ - x M-smc&p xm iN&k v I | a4)>ftr/JV&,4rmc f the basic' seven meal planning, . plastic fabric. Their aim was To j preparation and serving of a well- j use what thay have to get what balanced and nutritious meal' 1 ,, . , ... ... . ~ thgv wanted with a mmimttn cost, i in housing, the adults displaved : Ihe things made in class and Mrs. They were supervised by Mrs Hel- Elizabeth Furgerson demonstrated ;en C. Gooding and Mrs Gladys A upholstering a dinette chair, in 1 Butler Labor Secretary Raps Congress’ Bias Stand WASHINGTON Secretary of Labor James F. Mitchell soundly rapped the House Judiciary Com mittee when it. struck from Presi dent Eisenhowers Civil flights Bill a proposal to setup a commission j to enforce the rights of workers i on government contracts. Mitchell, 'dee chairman of the President's Committee on Govern ment Contracts said: "II is incom ; prehensible that in the U. S. of A ■ metica that x committee of the House of Representatives would iefu.se to endorse by legislation the principles that there should be equality of opportunity for all A ALHAJA UMARS' GWANDU, 48, was recently elected Speaker of the Northern Nigeria House of Assembly The new speaker formerly served as clerk to the region's legislature for 19 years, was assistant secretary in the administrative service: secre tary to the Gwarsdu Native ad ministiation council and the Emir’s court scribe. In 1953, he was awarded the Coronation. The man who is always behind ! in his work starts a chain reaction. What we don t know is more im : porlant, than what we think *w* i know. mermans regardless of race, color or creed on jobs created by the Government solely throng* tax revenues proviaea by all Ameri cans." , One of the hard working members of the Contracts Committee, Secretary Mitchell, is responsible for many of the gains that the group has made in breaking down employment harriers against Negro and ot her minority workers that had been erected by firms with contracts. Since the Committee was crest ed by Presidential order in 13.5” j he has met, with various groups of industrial, civic and church leaders ! in Washington and elsewhere, to | explain to them why it's not only 1 necessary, hut democratic, to give ! all Americans equal job npportuni i tics. Honored by the National Urban ! Ticague on numerous occasions, the | New Jersey born Mitchell is re ; garded by many as a potential I tunning mate of Vice Presidential j Dick Nixon if the latter should get i the GOP nomination to run for the I presidency. He has in his favor the | high regard of labor chieftains and minority groups because of his un '• relenting fight for them to obtain jobs on the basis of then ability, and noi the color of their skins j —— ~ . WIMRERLEY DRUGS CENTRAL DRUG STORE 601 E. Davie St Raleigh, N. C. Ph. TE 2-8084 4 'SERVICE WITH A SMILE" it Prescriptions Carefully Filled ★ We At Horton's Appreciate Your Business (mOMsT TQgc Rib Stew «£ i Fresh Pork Neck : B«tf lh. j Bone* ' 2-lbs I ■ j S Minute Oulck afi r ’ ur ' *r~ Oatmfcal l2-o*. pkE. |UQ j Lard 3 * ,h FRESHPORK SPARE Rißs7bT2 7 Thick Fat P«rk Pee? nr Sack 2-lb«. Tails 2-lbs. • Lur.ianne Red Label jj Round «A . Coffee 1-lb. baff*||fo Steak lb. f “f, FRESH PORK PICNICS LB. 33c I Club or Rib Ajk | Sliced Pork jb j% Steaks !b tIHSI ■ stwik lb ®T%fCj No ! White m | Grown «§ Potatoes iil-lbs. *|||y Tomatoes !b | Hl# Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M. HORTON’S GASH STORE 1415-17 S. Saunders St Dial TE 3-2851 Raleigh, NC. Render is Appointed PI Direetor ALBANY. Ga—Frank w F* dor. II has been appointed Dir< 4 of Field Services and Public I Ha lions al Albany 'Gao Siate Cokes by President W. H Dennis. Ji Only 23-years-o!d. Mr. Rui der moved t nhis administra tive position from Assistant Professor of English and Jour naiLstn. Adviser in Stud-m Publications, and Director of Athletic Publicity. He is a graduate of Hampton In stitute <"57 >. and Syracuse Uoi>er . sity ('5Bl with a MS. in Public Relations, and was Athletic Publi cist and Student Assistant in the Office of Public Relations, Publ.t Relations Director of the Studen' Council, editor of the '57 yearbook and elected to "Who's Who Among '' — . FRANK RENDER Students in American University; ■ and College.''' al Hampton, arc 1 served as a resident and an assist ant- in the Athletic Public).'’, Office at Syracuse I Mi Render i? a mem he- of t-v* ! College Sport? In form a‘.mi I'M 4 ors of America. Sigma Delta C 4 National Professional Journalist 4 - Fraternity, a charter member e< the US Basket bail Writers Vm ation, and hasrecently become filiated with the American Col'm Public Relations Association A native of Cincinnati, nto-v where his uncle. Leon M R"' 4 dcr is an attorney and a form"; Ohio assistant attorney gencr at, the youthful director hi? live din Richmond. V.i tor ! •' years and attended Arimtrnr* High School there He is the son of Mr- S’. :• \\>. ons-Render Assistant Prof";.. English at. Florida A and M l vcrsity. and Frank W Render Executive Director of the L-‘ ! Street YMCA in Richmond PLASTIC DTSHES—Most m dishes available today arc mid 4 -- - melamine plastic which nav ! ! safely washed m an automa dishwasher Thermoplastics, he". 4 ever, are not. safe irt the di.'b’va 4 rr Here's a quick te t to c h e c '• I which type of plastic you h&vi Strike a match, hold the flam* t the underside of the dish for ? few seconds If it is melamine 1 there will be no melting, only s ; slight discoloration which may be ; rubbed off immediately. A ther moplastic will soften —and that j vour clue not to put it in the dish ! washer. About 4 be only solution to th* traffic fatality record is for pedAs. trains to develop faster jumps
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1959, edition 1
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