Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 the c&mitm&x RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 138* ODDS & ENDS (CONTtNUKB nOM PAOI 1) trustees of the Bloodwoi-th Street YMCA saw fit to severly criticize the Raleigh Citizens Association be of.'use the association had exposed some of the discriminatory practi ce of the United Fund. According to this report, a result of over 2 years of study, the United Fund not only permits the agencies its spon sors and support to engage in ra cial discrimination, but through its member agencies, engages in prac tices inconsistent with the public good. That there was a substantial amount of truth in the Association’s allegations is attested by the fact that the Funds own director admit ted that inequalities do exist. During the past 2 years, Negroes in this city, working through and with its Citizens Association, have made some outstanding and unpre cedented gains in several areas of civil rights.. What is more import ant and highly significant is the fact that it seemed that at long last. Raleigh Negroes were on the verge of aohieveing a degree of unity never witnessed here before. These facts pius the added fact that Ne groes all over the South are rally ing together to fight the enemies of freedom and equality, make it all the more startling to wake up one morning, and read that a small group oi men, representing a segre gated facility, had taken it upon themselves tc condemn another group (bi-racial) for its attack up on discrimination and other report edly .unfair practices. This attack becomes more startling when it is remembered that the majority of the United Funds “defenders" earn their living from the labor, sweat and toil of other Negroes. For our part, after recovering from the shock this attack has pro duced. we want to join forces with hose w ho have decided to follow.' he advice of the minister who, af ter warning that such persons would make such attacks, said ‘push them aside and march on." ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS We fee! safe in saying that there is ni‘ person alive in Raleigh who is ISO yeai,s old. 150 years by any standard of contemporary thinking, is a long time But there is a church here that has been rendering un interrupted services to the com munity for that span of time. Last. Sunday morning, during a service marked by dignity, rever ence and inspiration, the First Bap tist Church began a week long ob servance of its sesquicentennial. Everything was beautifully done. The special sesquicentennial choir under the direction of the church's able minister of music, Mrs Emily Mae Morgan Kelly, filled the large edifice with the beauty of its music. It seemed as though the choir’s glo i ious chant of “Alleluia. Alleluia'’ was echoed and re-echoed by the j souls of departed saints who during j ihe past 150 years offered up their j own songs of praise, thanksgiving j and worship. , j Ihc beauty and grandeur of the occasion was enhanced by tire elo quent manner in which Mrs, Nora Evans Lockhart, co-chairman of the Sesquicentennial Committee, expressed her inadequacy to do justice to the proper presentation of the occasion. The order of dig nity was followed by Mr. W. C. Davenport, co-chairman of the Ses quicentennial Committee, who, dur- ! mg his introduction of the guest | speake 1 , remarked how- fitting it w as that a desendant of one of the church founders was present to . it? isoth Anniversary Celebra tion. Di. Marshall L. Shepard, latest speaker, during his revealing yfinon, filled every empty heart |£l caused those already filled to SSp flow w ith praise, adoration and j tluniks, giving to the God with whom, “there is neither Jew or j I HI. CAROLINIAN iMvenns tne Caroilnas ' Published By the Carolinian Publishing Company S!S E Mar In Street Raleigh N C. K i r iCd as, Sfe.’j'.-.d Matte, April h 14b at till Post Office in Raieigh, j tV'i tn t uoltns under the Act of s March 1879) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months . tUtS S les Tax -08 1 TOiAL 2.8$ j One Yi.ni' 84 50 j Sales Tax .14 TOIAL . 84 84 pa'able in Advance Address all j '■omi uiiivation* and make all cheeks i .! e 'iiiev orders oavahie to THE] 'AHOI IMAM Consolidated Publishers, Inc., 546 I Tin Avenue. New York 17 N Y Na tion,\l Adve. using Representative and emboi ot the Associated Negro Press •oid toe United Press International Pmito Service, The Pubiisnei is not responsible tor (hr return of unsolicited news nic- Hire* or advertising copy unless nec rs „ry postage accompanies the copy Opinions ixpressed by columnists tn uns newspaper do not necessarily re '■■resent the olicv of this paper 6 to 10 Lb. Average LARGE ROOSTERS lb. 17c LUZIANNE R T COFFEE ...... lb. 49c FRYERS—Grade A- Whole lb. 29c FRESH GROUND BEEF . lb. 39c OR 3 LBS. SI. 10 DRY COUNTRY LINK SAUSAGE lb. 55c LOOSE OR PACKAGE SAUSAGE lb. 39c FERE LARD 4 lb. bucket 59c ROYAL SCOT OLKO.—Solids lb. 15c FORK STEAK -Sliced lb. 49c GOOD WEINERS lb. 39c OR 3 LBS. Me FOR YOUR FREEZER BEEF HTN DQUARTER . lb. 49c 10 to 11 * !>. ''^r’tsrr FORK LOINS lb. 55c Th-sr Hows C UT & WR APPED IN FREEZER PAPER FREE. Ask Us About Filling: Your Frceier. No Down Payment Four Months To Pay! Open Friday Night Until 8 P. ML. ’--ORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH. N, C. ■” StMUSi Gentile, bond or free, but all are in Christ Jesus the Lord," On Sunday, March 4, this noble church occupying a unique and de stint place of honor on the south east corner of North Carolina’s cap itol began a week long celebration of its 150 years of unbroken service to God and man. A service which will reach its fnal* next Ssunday wdth an address by Dr. R. P. Dan iel, president of Virginia State U niversity and former president of our own. Shaw University. It is our belief that God must have been pleased wdth this church’s ministry, benevolence and activities. We know that it is be cause of His grace, care and direc tion this church has not only con tinued to exist but it has prospered to the point that it has become a great institution serving well the greater Raleigh area. A GRAND SLAM EFFORT The Raleigh Citizens Association in conjunction with the Political Activity Committee of the Raleigh Branch. NAACP, Will soon launch a gigantic registration effort in Ra leigh and Wake County. The coop eration of every church, club, orga nization and fraternal, social and civic group will be solicited and w'elcome. The realization that just about every goal needed and deeded bv our group can be reached through the intelligent use of the electorial franchise is about to dam upon the horizon of an awakening people. REPUBLICANS IN OPEN BID FOR N. C. VOTE (CONTINUED FROM FACE !> voted—to the man for his confir mation. Mr. Miller was here to key-note the Republican state convention. He made a direct bid for Negro votes and said that the Republican Na tional Ccommittee was going after vote*, not white nor Negro, women or men. but all of any kind it could get, in this off-year election. He branded the Democratic ger rymandering of the old 10th dis trict, in an effort to get Charlie Jonas, as downright vitrolic. He told his partisan audience that it could repudiate the ungodly ma neuver by giving Jonas the big gest majority he ever had. Quite a few' Negroes attended the meetings and took part in all of the proceedings. Rev. E. T. Browne, pastor, Ml. Vernon Baptist, the larg est in membership, in the city, was one of the principal speakers and told the audience that North Caro lina and the south was abnormal w ith a one-party system. He called for greater activity from Washing ton and the State Committee, in order to corral the Negro vote. WILLIAMS TO TESTIFY IN CUBA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE It ment of a commissioner to go to Cuba to take the testimony of Robert F. Williams, Mabel Wil liams and their oldest son, Rob ert F. Williams. Jr. Petition for the appointment of such a commissioner was filed by Conrad Lynn, counsel for the Committee to Aid the Monroe De fendants, who had himself recent l ly gone to Cuba to learn the nature of the testimony of the Williamses, who have been given political asy lum there, might give. Upon his return Lynn informed the Nor n Carolina court that the former Ne gro leader of Monroe and h,s family were eyewitnesses to the events involved in the indictment and “if credited by court and jury their testimony would tend to ex- I culpate the defendants." The three young men whose trial |is now scheduled for May 7, are ■ John Lowry, 20, Freedom Rider from New York; Richard Crow der. 19. president of the Monroe Non-Violent Action Committee, and Harold Reaps. 17, an active members of the same organization HOSPITAL OBSERVATION SUGGESTED CCONTINUED rsos* PAGE lj day jail sentence. He was bound , over to Superior Court on two ! charges of assault, with intent to I kill. Officers placed him in a citv lockup. adjacent to the court room It was then that remorse is beltev to have set in and he began screaming and cursing in a loud voice. He is said to have seized a folding bench and battered tire metal door, of the cell. He then, if believed to have armed himself with a metal trash (tan and broke out the Blass of the door. *’"--A MR. AND AIRS. GEORGE RATLIFF BENNETT McQueen-Bennett Vows Spoken In Church Rites Miss Jesse Mae McQueen and , George Ratliff Bennett were mar- j ried Feb. 24, in Martin Street Bap tist Church The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elarlie Sills, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bennett. Music was presented by Miss Brenda Kee, or ganist and Miss Marjorie Williams, i vocalist. Given in marriage by her step father. the bride wore a gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace. Sa brina scalloped neckline, short sleeves and matching mitts tapes-' ing to a point over tne hand. Her skirt was bouffant reembroidered lace with irridescent sequins and pearls on the sdes which ended in a chapel sweep. The crown was made of match iiv: lace reembroidered with irre ,i cent sequins and pearls custom | made to match the gown. Flowing | three tier veil of French illusion 'ending at the. fir iertions. j Tiie bride carried a cascade bou j quel of Brides Roses, stephanotis I and Fleur D Amour. Hei bouquet was tied with white satin and white TAnls commotion put the court | room in an uproar. It. is reported ! that it took about six police offic lers to subdue him. He was taken to | Wake Memorial Hospital and was given something to quiet him. Of ficers lost no time in getting him committed to Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro. He left Raleigh, in cus tody of police officers, at 5 p. nv, Monday, and is now at the Golds boro institution. Police records show that he be came entangled with the law in Dee. U, 1956. He was charged ! with breaking an entering and lar | ceny. due to his age he was re i manded to Domestic Relations i Court. j VANCE SEEKS PRESIDENCY OF STATE ELKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !> system which is still in force. From 1943 to 1948, Vance Uvea in Plainfield. New Jersey. Upon i ALPHONZO VANCE. j his return home, the members o'' I the lodge nominated him to tab: | the office again. I.i 1949 he ae- Icepted the nomination and v is i elected. He served as exalted ruler ! for seven years during which time i the membership increased from 40 to 120. Seeing the need for a better lodge building, Vance began arc- I modeling and building program. At | the end of 1953. the present buil j ding was remodeled with a t *' story addition which consists of a special lodge room, toilets, dining room, and kitchen all fully equip i ped with modern furniture and a : central heating system. The lodg® property increased in value from j $7,000 to $35,000. with an indebt ! ness of only $6,000 at the end ct hts term. Mr. Vance feels, as a result of his experiences, that he can give ;he Elks, on a state level, the same kind of leadership. He is keenly interested in the Grand Lodge program and if elect .d, r. hives to: i 1. Give the Convention back to | the lody.cs. | 2. Set no a complete bookkeeping i and .-uditlne system, j .;. See that the Convention will be i net ribbons and streamers, j The four bridesmaids and the ma lt on of honor carried arm bouquets of pink briarclitte roses, pink snap dragons, and pink carnations, their bouquets were tied with pink satin ribbons The mothers of the bridal couple wore corsages oi pink carna i tions. ! Matron of honor was Mrs Shir | Icy Jernagin of Raleigh. Thomas E. ; Bennett, brother of the groom was j best man. Bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Bunch, Miss Jean Debnam, Miss Frances Barham and Mws Faritne Sills. Ushers were Edward Carson. Richard Bowitng. Carl E High and Percy High. The couple will make their home at 22 Freeman St. in Raleigh. The bride is a graduate of J W l,icon High School and has attend ed N. C. State College. She is em ! ployed with Keiloe Conunumca ! tion Division of ITT in Raleigh. Mr. Bennett was graduated from J. \Y Figon High School and North Carolina State College He is pre vent !v teaching mathematics at. J. W Ligon High School here. | run on a budge! basis, j 4. Strive to reinstate all lodges j that have ev ted. • j ,i. See that the convention i- cov i ci'neri by Ihe Constitution of the •(Grand Lodge and its by-laws. 11 6. See that each department gets • I credit and has use of all funds • j raised for its department. 7. Strive 10 save t ic convention ■ i and delegates time and money by ! decreasing the time from five days ■ I to four days, loss if possible. j | 8. Strive to give the Elks of North 1 j Carolina a worthwhile program Mr, Vance is a native of Charlotte having live i :n Raleigh for Inc past ’ j 37 years. He is a member of Man ! ly Street Christmn Church where iio served on the Deacon Board for | c-vcr 2 years, is treasurer for Men tor Lodge No. 55 of Masons and lie - • tvict Deputy of District No. 5 of N. C. of Elks He mat vied the form er. Mrs. Hattie Dave and i the ra thrr of one daughter. A inn-la Le. • a i Vance, one son, Offices Ja nos E j Day e of Raleigh, LEADERS RAF STAND TAKEN BY “Y”BOARD (CONTI T ED EftOM PAGE IV he of a private nntuic and theie for( immune from attacks although the funds given to them by the U : idled E. ml are contributed by the j gencial public, i In other actions the Association I voice approval of its educational committee proposal for a searching operation of the way the public schools are operated here. The educational committee re ported that it had not been able to secure copies of the Raleigh High schools cunculum through regular channels although several renuests had been made. It further stated that after examining a copy it had picked up, it was found that neith er the Ligon school or ihe Wa.-h --j in,cion School was listed among the ( Raleigh public high schools. The report said that a study of the courses in the high schools Jist , < d revealed a startling difference in what was offered the students , m tiii -e bools and the courses off .: crcd the Negro students at the Li , I gon and Washington schools, j! It was brought out that vocation al and selective courses of study • offered students at the Ligon . ! school were based on what was i j thought best so- those students”. . J These "thought best courses", brick i laying, and other manual arts, j | cooking and sewing, etc are. accord i i ing lo some, the type of training i best suited for Negro youth. . I It was evident that the Citizens . j Association did not agree with the I j opinion that. Negro students should .; be denied the opportunity to re ! ceivc training tihat will train them | minds as wen a*, their hands. It was | pointed out that now. Negro youth is seeking work in nil areas of em ployment. In the field of graphic arts, electronics, distribute educa tion, business and clerical opera tions, lathe and machine operation, etc., the demand for workers far i exceeds the supply according to a j report made by a member of the ! Assocation’s labor committee. U | was pointed out that c'myi'• • No i gro students the opportunity of Having tt fce typ*'* or rrafnlng while at the Stine time they are b'dng offered im schools attended predom inantly by white students was not only depriving these Negro stu dents but was also ham stringing the effots of those working to se cure employment for trained and qualified Negro youth The employment committee re- j ported some further gains in em ployment of Negro young people j by large industrial firms in the Ra- j leigh area. It was reported to the j Association that a Negro girl after having worked on the assembly line of one of these firms for som* little time has now been promoted to a secreterial post. The committee appointed by the Association to work with Negro employees who have and who are being placed in interracial positions reported that it is already at work. The Association’s president read a letter from Dr. Martin Luther King, Sr., thanking the group for itr. SIOO.OO gift to the Southern Leadership Conference. This money was sent following an appeal from i that group to help defray the j mounting court costs resulting from | ihe wholesale arrests of freedom | fighters in the deep south. The executive secretary reported that organizations in the Raleigh area with tnetnbe; ship totaling over 2,500 persons are now paid up members of the Association. In ad dition, the reports revealed that the Assueiation'.t rr.eml'ershii’ rc.lt con tain the names of many individual members, both men and women, STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U j year-old truck driver, then convict- j jcd Sturdivant of resisting arrest j ! and being drunk and disorderly j Sturdivant appealed and was j i freed on S2OO bond. j j ARGUMENT OVER DINNER FIXING ENDS IN DEATH DURHAM An argument over I | who wouid prepare dinner resulted j | in death of James Ernest, Rainey, i Jr., 29, and the jailing of William : Nathaniel Powe here Friday. Powe, who shared his home with j Rainey, is said to have shot him in , the chest with a foreign-made .32 j caliber automatic pistol. He told po- j ifice that Rainey had ordered him j to fix dinner. SCHOOL ANNEXATION VOTE NOW SET FOR APRIL !4 The Wake County Board of Com- ■ missioners on Monday set April 14 as the date on which citizens from various school district wanting to enter the Raleigh school system from the county will vote on an nexation. it annexation is approved, three schools and several hundred stu- I dents in Wake County will be j j transferred to the Raleigh system j next fall. A B. Combs, Berry O’- j I Kelly and Mt. Vernon-Goodwin | schools will come into the city, j with a proviso that county students ■ may continue to attend Berry O - j | Kelly Cary High School will lose : I about 100 students it annexation j | („kes place MITCHELL GIVEN I SUSPENDED TERM (CONTINUED FROM PA<-1 l> He is the second Raleigh lawyer to be sentenced by Judge Stanley. His associate, at the time the in dictment was brought. Herman L Taylor, was convicted at. the last : term of court and commanded to ! pay fines, taxes and penalties, to taling about $40,000. ENTIRE FAMILY SAVED FROM FIRE (CONTINUED FROM M.l U I up”, but was happy that she was saved The man jumped to safety land tints a family of four was sav ed by the heroic efforts of Albert ; Ellison. For his daring feat, it lias been ■ 4-H OBSERVERS Among the top 4-H youths who are ohesrving National 4-H Club Week, March 3-10, are James Otis Totes, top center, of Grady, Ala., and two of his sisters. Ethel Lou ise and Melvinor, at bottom, James ;s pointers on culling out poor layers from Assistant County Extension Agent Addre. Bryant , right. Hi s father, Otis Totes is looking or. They are in the youth's new laying house surrounded by 350 layers that produce 140 dozen eggs a week. Ethel Louise and Melvinor are shown last summer s tacking away jars of fruits and vegetables for winter eating by their large family. There are 12 sisters and brothers These two girls canned <195 quarts of food during the year. Their storehouse is in then hack yard. {USD A Photo). HI R _ Alt. A. Solomon, Jr. will be the guesi teacher of Squire Dowd Men's Bible Class of the Manly Street Christian Church, Sunday School. Sunday. March 11. at 9:30 A. M. The public is invited to hear him. • 196 2 • ~ r TTi rr -WHEN THEY „ ! MEET! ! , I I I ! IT A Convention Guide : i i . i i r l ' courtesy { Hamilton Watch Company / i i ' rr i i u MARCH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION COIIIOIATt ©IANS AN3 MGISTRARS. March 13-li, F'of'dn A & M University, Tallo- Ra. Josoph D. McGh*«, president, of Atlanta, Go., lead* the 36th annual meeting. Theme. '‘Higher Education for World Understanding. *’ * * * CENTRAL INTER COlllGiA I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. March 29-31, Washington, D C, More than 200 delegate* will be on hand for the gc’den anniversary celebration. D» leroy T. Walker, prominent track, and football merit©' at N.C. College, is president, * * * NATIONAL RAN-HHLINIC COUNCIL, INC, March 29-31. Washington, DC, Approximately 300 delegate*, representing eight collegiate sororities and fraternities, are expected. M»*s Edna M. Douglos of little Rock, Ark., is president. A service of Hamilton Wotth Co Silence Doesn’t Signify Consent JACKSON. Term. Defender i Publisher, Frank L. Stanley. Sv„ i told an overflow Lane College au dience Sunday that "Progress riv als satisfaction in the frequency of its occurence in the minds of white when it comes to race re lations they often confuse Ne gro calm with satisfaction and sil j cnee with consent in failing to : understand tire complexities of so | cial change." Stanley, who is also Vice Chair ; man of the Kentucky Human I Rights Commission in reviewing the Louisville student - adult de monstrations of 1961 against seg regation. pointed out that "in any community where social goods are : ucvested that he should get a plaque or some signal honor. It could not be ascertained whether a citizens committee would be formed to show the city's appre ciation for a job well done. \rOU mi bav* Nt Igarliii ••( year *M»|« from fit Orient JL by me of this pleasant little letter pasalr. If tk« samber of letters le your #rst aaase is $ or less, eafctrsrt from T. If more than K letters )a year (r»t umt, eabtrset from 13. Now take tkla resalt *««S flafl yoor key letter t» tke worg ORIENT at the top of this emit. Then, startlaic at the upper left eorner, efceek eaek One of year Isrire key letters as It appears from left !* right. 8*I»w the key letter* la a rode message for yoa. TONERIo T R I N E I liugacm o v h n o a R I ENOTORITENR on owpyoigsdad notireorenit t vrleietmnedf r ORTE INETORNI O apivsri enaii t IRONTENROIET E tt ennrgi vuod n F T I (. RNROIENT 1 msaeefnnteah i TRIOENOR TENI N t cot n i s e p t t n h Shaw Orator Warns Against Taking Religion For Granted "The age in which we live has been called post religious. poot been called post religious, post- Christian." said Dr. Samuel Wil liams, in his second of a series of sermon during Religious Emphasis Week at Shaw University. Speaking on the topic "The Past Christian Man." Dr. Williams defined this man as one who no longer loves, thinks and speaks of the world or himself in terms of and from the perspective of Chris tian faith, and who has made his own probing mind as having lost effective belief in God. a neologis tic attitude of cynicism and des pair m relation to human exist unequally distributed the real be ginning of the ruin of the domi nant group starts with their false ly believing that they have made great, progress." PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ’ WRESTLING • Tues., Mar. 13 8:15 pm ' Raleigh Mem. And. I |§||k Special Extra Added Attraction 9HHH& f' ‘ fl| 2 Outstanding Colored Wrestler* 1 FALL 20 MINUTES §§j®t g M’-'/H Little Bobo —vs ■UI Flash Thomas LITTLE 8080 j\f AI N EVENT RETURN BOUT NO DISQUALIFICATION 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS 60 MINUTES Johnny WEAVER vs. Swede HANSON FIRST BOl'T * TAG TEAM MATCH * PANCHO VILL \ & THE ANGEL %gs : GEO. BECKER & ABE JACOBS FLASH THOMAS THOMAS FOOD MARKET COR. SWAIN & HARGETT STS. SHOP HERE AND SAVE EVERY DAY! WHOLE ft ft- Patterson Turf | ft ft FRYERS Lb. AifeC j Sausage 1 •1111 STEAKS i FRESH PORK 4 jT ALL CUTS Lb Ovlf BRAINS Lb. | Jjy PurtS Fresh Ground *® r Seasoning BEEF Lb. WllG Country QClf* LEAN. MEATY - ftfi , HAM HOCKS LK SPARE RIBS | € y|| LEAN, ALL MEAT PP 3 Lb *' STEW BEEF Lb. 030 Trend washing no. _ POWDER COUNTRY ACIfS 2 Large Boxe* HAM 1 Lb. Pkg. “VW ROYAL SCOTT <| ft LOOSE 4 ftft OLEO Lb. S%l|p FRANKS 3 Lbs.laUU PEARL - TOILET ft r PHILLIP’S PORK A ft |” TISSUE 3 Rolls ZOC BEANS 2 Lge, Can* PURE g" ft Fresh - Country labii 4 u.-JaS D ” *l:s fS™'’ 1, |gg GRANtXATtn pq 25 Lbs. «*%*?«* Sl OAS s Lbs. tjjxfl* A Complete Selection of Fresh Vegetable* FREE—PREMIUMS—on DISPLAY Ar We (give Our Own Premium Stamps ★ THOMAS FOOFmARKET COR. SWAIN & HARCKTtSTS. , ency. He sees religion as a symbol of. respectability, believing in i religion which gives offense to no , j body and tries to make everybody | happy. 1 | "But." queried Dr. Williams "How can you be happy when the world is in the kind of shape it is" ’! In conclusion Dr. Williams said ! that the post-Christian Man can . | easily he identified for he has tak :en his religion for granted and ! people have lost faith in him. ’j On Wednesday, noon. Miss Jeftn j Fairfax, of the American Frienc's iService Committee, spoke in Shaw | University Church on “Tlie Cou jrage to Change.” INCOME T A X - —and— Photostat Copies 125 E. Hargett St. Raleigh- N. • CALL, VA 8-5264 or TL 2-8415
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 10, 1962, edition 1
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