Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1970 2 Page Heads Lott Carey FAYETTEVILLE-Dr. Walter F, Page, Baltimore, Md., was elected president of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission convention at its 73rd annual session here at Seabrook audi torium, Fayetteville State Uni versity last week. Page is pas tor of the Faith Baptist Church, Baltimore. Other officers selected to di rect the organization's work or the 1970-*7l year are the Rev, C. R. Edwards, first vice presi dent, Fayetteville; second vice president, the Rev. J. L>. Bussy, V Isl ington, D. C.; the Rev. J. j. I reerr an, recording, sec rota iy, Norfolk, Ya.; assistant secretary, the Rev. C. W. Ward, Raleigh; satistician, the Rev. L. J. Shipman, Youngstown, Ohio; chairman of the executive ! oard, the Rev. W. L, Han s',me, Richmond, Va.; assistant c airman of executive, the Rev. C. H. Jordan, Portsmouth, Va.; Director of promotions, the Rev. M. G. Wood, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Mary Agnes Jordan, of Portsmouth, Va., was selected to he president of the Woman's auxiliarv. Elected to serve with the new president were Mrs. Nettie Gaithor, first vice presi dent, of Pekesport, Penna.; sec ond vice president, Mrs. Vera Slade Ashoice,; recording sec retary Mrs. Inez C. Thomas, Columbus. Ohio; assistant sec letary, Mrs. Alice McKenney; Financial secretary and cor respondence Mrs. L. S. Hobbs, pi iladelphia, Penna.; Treas ure., Mrs. Ruby Marshal 1, Washington, D. C., and histori an, Mrs. Jennie Hall, Washing ton, D. C. Jan • M, Oliver, New York City was re-elected for the sec on i *:,:,e as he head of the lay men’s department, and Miss Gail White, Norfolk, Va., was chosen b;. the young people to ■1 j; -ct their department. Mrs. T- ! as Slader, of Philadelphia, Pa., is their supervisor. Covenant Baptist Church, V .Islington, D. C., white church a «a it ted with an eighty-per cent white congregation was voted in as a member of the convention. For the first time in it's 73 year old history a white church pastored by a black minister, the Rev. H. W, Wiley, a former pastor of Winston-Salem join ed hands withal! black mission ary convention. Retiring president, Dr. M. L. Wilson, of New York, in wel coming the new church told the convention that it is time for the black church to and that in tergretion is a two sided street and the the black church must adopt an open door policy sot all churches. The sad com mentary about the Negro church is that many white congrega tions are accepting many qualified Negroes as their pas tors, and likewise other re ligious job opportunities. We must become aware of the a larming shortage of black mini sters for black churches. There must l>e an awakening to over come this critical shortage. Dr. Wendell C. Sommeville, executive secretary of the con tention in his annual address reported that a total of $269,- 000 was collected from all auxiliaries which is the largest amount ir. the organizations’ history. With an expanded pro gram, the group adopted a $250,000 plus budget for it’s new year. Os this amount the women have pledged to raise $43,000. Monies raised are being us ed for mission work in Africa, Haiti and India. The Sommer ville Leper colong directed by Dr. Abner Nelson and his wife was visited recently by Rev. Mr. Bussy and movies were shown to the assembly on Fri day evening describing it’s ac t ivity. In addressing the meeting here, black city councilman (Isso) DIAL 828-9317 For W®teh dog s»ii beat service, Ess*® Heeling Oil end Oi! Burner Service. CAPITAL FUR Oil ICE & COAL CO.* 40© Hargett St. ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 592—F. O. Box 292 T&T Associates, Inc. Distributors of Educational Material 133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C., 27601 —ALSO— T & T TRAVEL SERVICE Make arrangements now to attend the NCCU vs. Alcorn Sate College game in Philadelphia. Penna. on September 26. Let T&Y work for you. Call 828-7429 or 828-7429. Robert “Tony" Hill, Assistant Director of Travel CALL US NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU- A. 3. TURNER Office Phones; 828-7429 and PtewideKt-Manager 828-7420 Attorney Johnle Joyce appeal for the church, to become con cerned about crime as it affects youth. People have Just about gone their limit in their willi ness to pay for more and more police officers. The church now must become active and take the leadership, the state can not solve all of our problems. There are those that sober Christian thinking is the only answer. The home and the church must now join hands and renew its missionary zeal and rescue our youth and the hippies from their frustrations. During the four-day session, which was opened with a pre convention muscial directed by Mrs. Juanita David, New York, Dr. W. L. Ransome, senior member of the group and chair man of the executive board was stricken ill and had to be flown to Richmond. Dr. Ran some has pastored First Bap tist Church, Richmond for fifty years and is a member of the senior council of 33 degree Masons. GREENSBORO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) support and free jailed students Nelson Johnson and Robert E vans, it was no haphazard thing. The underlying force behind .strong community response came not only fiom the fact that the two men were well respect ed as serious, intelligent and hard working organizers. It also developed out of the community’s own feeling in re gards to the situation surround ing their indictment on charges of 'disrupting the public school' during demonstration last year at Greensboro’s all-Black Dud ley high school. The Dudley demonstration were only part of a series of events which took place in this 28G - Black southern tobacco haven which proudly boasts of being ‘An All-American City’ and ‘The Capital of the Pied mont Crescent.’ At the height of the incidents, a little publicized confronta taiion occurred on the campus of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (A&T) during which 'snipers’ held off police and national guardsmen for two days and nights before escaping. Five policemen were wounded. To the credit of some white authorities, however, must, probably go the murder of Wil lie Grimes, a 20 year-old stu dent at A&T. Community tolerance of police repression and general oppression had been consider able ior that month, wmen uegan with trouble at Dudley" high school. This time the school—which long had a reputation among stu dents as being unfair, indiffer ent and irrevelevant-moved to bar 18 year-old Claude Barnes from candidacy for student body president. It was alleged that the senior student’s activity in a city-wide group, Youth United for a Black Society (YUBS) and the fact that he wore a leather jacket to school, proved 'w-ell arid good that he was ‘subversive,’ a member of the Black Panther Party and hence unfit to be SGA president. Despite the fact that Barnes, running as a write-in candi date, won the election by some 400 votes, school officials fail ed to reconsider his candidacy or other student grievances presented. Hence a series of boycotts, demonstrations and futile negotiations began. At this point, Johnson and Evans entered the picture, cast somewhat in the role of advisors. They constantly urg ed the students to minimize de monstrations, pointing out the possibility of provoking club happy Greensboro police who had constantly amassed in the school vicinity. Rather, they urged more at tempts at negotiation. Taking the advice of the older leaders who were later arrested for 'disrupting' in the aforemen tioned wav-Dudley dissenters ran into another brick wall at the conferences table, but this time shunned mass demonstra tion in favor of a controlled legal activity. But when police vamped on, beat and arrested the nine de monstrators picketing 50 feet from the school, community patience ran out. The boycott grew in effectiveness over a two day period, reaching 99 per cent. When club-wielding police at tacked a retreating crowd two days later, a chain reaction of events began which soon had the city under curfew, Dudley and A&T closed and former high school honor student Grimes dead from a gunshot wound in the head. For two days (May 22 & 23) police and national guardsmen held A&T campus undet siege and occupation. Hundret is of rounds of ammunition Here poured Into the men* s re sidence. the student unio n and surrounding buildings 1 >efore a national guard sweep of Scott Hall ransacked every ro om In the massive men’s dorm itory, only to find a handful of di immy M-l rifle from thr ROT C de partment. After doing an estimate dss6, 759,76 worth of damage to the school property in action! rvand large carried on in spite of the advice of Black A&T adminis trators ‘hat Blacks could 1 tandle their own problems, the guard left and later refused to j esttfy at a hear ing called try the state advisory committee to tire United States. MALCOLM X (CONTINUED FROM PAC !F 1) nef in the sameness ofic entity, purpose and political dll 'ection of all persons of Africa n des cent, wherever they m ay be. He said the school's cv rrricu lum is one of nation hi Riding. “We cannot build a nat ton for ourselves in the U. S.” Fuller pointed out. Rather, h<: said, MXI.U would seek to c levelop persons wijh skills to 1 >e used wherever African peor >le are actively engaged in m oulding their own destiny, He clarified however, that this did not preclude activity in this country where t he task was not so much natioi 1 build ing but rather counts racting genocide and raising p olitical consciousness. “Our curriculum,’ ’heex plained “will put emph; isis on the development of three things: ideology, skills and a i >ositive attitude towards physica ! work. “We will concentrate on the development of five skill s; com munications, engineerir g, bio medics, teaching and agricul ture.” He said the school rr iade no distinction between its elf and the Black community. MXLU will Involve itself In w hatever way necessary- to help tl le com munity and particularly it will develop certain servici ‘s from its own program inch iding a skills center, an early ec location center and a health center. Classes at the ideological and technical skills institi rte are scheduled to begin Oct, 5 with an expected 30-60 new st udents, 20 continuing students and a faculty and a staff oi ' 20-25 persons. SWEEPSTAK! CS (CONTINUES) FROM FAG E I) sons who have these lucl :y tick ets understand that he oi she SHOULD NOT go to the > busi nesses involved but firs ;t pre sent them to The CARO! .INIAN for verification. Deadll ne for submitting any winning house number to this office i:; Mon day, September 14, at 3 p.m. If no" one claims the mere! landise the week that it is c iffered, then when that particula r mer chant’s number is draw n again in the revised Sweepstal res fea ture, amounts indicated will be added to it. PROBLEMS (CONTINUED FROM PAC !E 1) working together.” - Mrs. Allen encourag ;es at tendance of the general public and hopes that everyo ae will bring suggestions for im proving Wake County Opportunit es, Inc. Program PLANS AND I ’RIORI - The full staff wil 1 lie in troduced at the meeting: indthey will be available to ans A'er any questions. Aprepres ?ntalive from the State Office, Russel Heib, and representativ esfrom the Regional Office in Atlanta, w ill also attend and rnal :e com- MRS, DOROTHY N. ALL EN ....Executive Director ments concerning a l 'reader point of \iew for CEO p ogram plans. Mrs, Allen will be the main speaker for the evening. A staff member w ill 1 re pre pared to take informal lon for local in-kind support,. Local contributions may becas h, pro gram materials, use o, f com munity facilities of m aetings and programs and volunteer services cf local citizen s. Wake County Opportt rnities, Inc. needs your support:! Plan to attend! BLACK COP (CONTINUED FROM PAC -E I) then fired once, hitting Rosser above the head. Rosser v ’as dead on, arrival at Moore Mi amt trial Hospital. * * <r Some people go to the bes.ch just for the sights and usually are well rewarded. CREDIT UNION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE S) persons who are ciestrous of preparing for the future can now buy stock and be participat ing members. The decision to open tt up to all takers in anoth er feather in Collins’ cap. He envisioned it as the means whereby qualified citizens might join and receive the bene fits afforded by it. Businesses that are in need of loans would do well to con tact Mr. Collins at the Raleigh office, 123 E. Hargett Street, to discuss their need for funds to improve their businesses. This is believed to be another' instance where black capital can and will be used to an ad vantage. There Is a drive on to In crease the assets. The months of Sept., Oct. and Nov. have been designated as “Credit Union Months”, at which time you can deposit as low as SIO.OO per month. Persons desiring to give more are graciously re ceived. Mr. Collins announced in Durham today (Wednesday) that he had been contacted by several people who wanted to deposit as much as SIOO.OO. METHODISTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGsI I) “Mr. Singleton has shown a tremendous amount of accom plishment both musically and academically/ a university spokesman said, and is “one of our best students.” His “Wood wind Quintet,” composed at Yale, where he has been a stu dent for the past two years, premiered last summer at Tangiewood Music Festival In Lenox, Mass., and was present ed this past winter at Lincoln Center in New York City. The master of musical arts degree is awarded to Yale stu dents w-ho show the best chance for a successful career. It Is a requirement for the doctorate of musical arts which is award ed on the basis of professional achievement alone. Born in Brooklyn in 1940, Mr. Singleton joined Janes Me-“ mortal United Methodist Church in Brooklyn, where he sang in the children’s and youth choirs. He has a bachelor of music de gree from New York College of Music in Manhattan. This June he was awarded Yale’s Rena Greenwald Memorial Prize for the best composition for piano forte written during the year, and also holds the Yale Horatio Parker Memorial Scholarship. Singleton’s Crusade Scholar ship is enabling him to continue his studies for the master of musical arts degree. O’BRIEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) have a Democratic majority. Our party has consistently un derstood and voted for the real priorities of the United States, in the face of continued lack of leadership and vision by the Nixon administration. “The question whether the Congress remains Democratic is a matter that has real impact on the daily lives of. every A merican, and I intend to bring that point home as dramatical ly as I can in my efforts in behalf of Democratic candi dates.” O’Brien’s itinerary includes formal addresses at fund-rais ing luncheons and dinners, news conference, television - radio interviews, and party organiza tional meetings and rallies. While campaigning fbr sen atorial and gubernatorial candi dates, he w’il! also make ap pearances for incumbent and non-incumbent House candi dates within the states on his schedule. O'Brien launched his fall schedule Wednesday, Sept. 9, with a visit to Kansas City and Platte County, Mo., for the campaign of Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri. Hewill speak the next day at a lunch eon of Chicago Democrats for the senatorial candidacy of Ad lai E. Stevenson 111, and will appear Friday in Indianapolis in behalf of Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana. Or. Wednesday, September 16, O'Brien will be in New York City, Albany, and Buffalo to speak for New York guberna torial candidate Arthur J. Gold berg and senatorial aspirant Richard L. Ottinger. The fol lowing: day he will speak in Newark and Jersey City, N. J., for Senator Harrison A, Wil liams, Jr. The next two weeks of O’ Brien's campaign schedule will take him westward. He will appear in Denver September 23 for Colorado gubernatorial can didate Mark Hogan; in Minne apolis September 24 for the Minnesota senatorial campaign of Hubert H, Humphrey, and in Fargo, North Dakota, for Sen ator Quentin Burdick. O’Brien will visit Los An geles and San Francisco on September 29 for Representa tive John V, Tunney, candidate for the U. S. Senate, and gub ernatorial candidate Jess IJn ruh. The dnc chairman’s October speaking schedule will take him to more than a dozen other states across the nation. De tails will be announced later. EASTERN (COMTOfoKi. mtm r\r,u Fred D. Alexander, Charlotte city councilman. The day end ed with a banquet and the crown ing of the 1970 bride. This covet- ed honor went to Mrs. E. I , Pittman, Burlington, who will be given due recognition at the 100th anniversary of the Grand Lodge, which meets in Raleigh, October 3-5. The last order of business was the election of officers. The political forecasters pre dicted that all Incumbent of ficers would be re-elected. Druscilla Court served as host to the con'.ention. ST. AUG.'S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) age of trained pesonnel. The present iocaton of the Business Office is in a former “ward” of a fifty-year old College Hospital Building, located across the one-hun dred-ten acre campus from the main administration build ing, which houses the Presi dent. the Vice President for Academic Affairs, the Reg istrar, the Admission Officer, etc., all of whom are profes sional contemporaries of the Business Manager. The present location and facilities inhibit access to, and communication with, otnei administrative of ficers of the College. The business office, and oth er administrative offices now located in the building, former ly occupied by St. Agnes Hos pital, will soon move to the Hun ter Building, which is now being renovated. WESLEYAN (CONTINUED FROM I?AOS 1) “Help us to help each ether.” A penny collection in every church, on anv given Sunday morning would have helped to fill the coffers of Wesleyan First Church of Deliverance. Certainly, we are not so smug a community that we aren’t wil ling to be share a mite for a church roof, even though we may never worship there. Perhaps this is our last ap peal, in this maimer. It is hoped that there are those who may have procrastinated their gifts, who will let the milk of human kindness flow, here and now, and make their way to the Mechanics & Farmers Bank and give something. Raleigh is too torn with crime drug, hate and violence to cause an agency of Christian endeavor to fail due to its selfishness. DR CHEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) laps of the gods. An interview with persons close to Shaw revealed that President King Cheek, Jr., even though the announcement ap peared in national daily news papers and other media, has not definitely "accepted the job as president of Morgan State Col lege, located in Baltimore, Md. The source intimated that both of the brothers were conscious of the fact that black private institutions were really “up against it” to keep open and that they needed the kind of adminis tration that the Cheek brothers had, both of them had been lured by more attractive mone tary offers. The source was unable to correlate Its thinking with the fact, on one hand, that black private institutions needed the know'-how of the Cheeks, and their decisions to head govern ment-supported and state-sup ported schools, respectively. Rumor has it that he will as sume the Morgan post on or about February 15,1971. At e 1 e phone interview with Dr. Asa. T. Spaulding, president of the Shaw Board of Trustees, dis closed that the Shaw proxy tend ered his resignation with no termination date, nor without any reference to his Morgan acceptance. The Shaw source said that his final decision would be made when the Shaw board meets. Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to fttdgeuiays °TVC ANS, inc F!BS' r IN 7HECAROUNAS RALEIGH - —Professional Building ftALEIGH-™BO4 St. Marys St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CHARLOTTK ‘MMHUMIWWUMIIMIIHIIiMImiMIIMmMHIIIfIIIIIHItmitIHItmiIV acm min co. A | RENTALS—Bi ll DING rCLML CO IrtlL AVO rkp \irs— PROPERTY MAN\GKMFNI «v iri a KI/-C FIRE—HOME—AUTOMOBILE INSUMANL.U AND WINDSTORM Call Us For Information acm min co. Phone 8:12*0956 I 129 ft. HARGITT STREET RAl.ElGlf. N- C, Spaulding said it would meet September 15th. No mention was made of am consideration of his successor. It was also teported that if the Shaw board gave him the assurance that certain demands were met, lie might rescind : is Morgan ac ceptance. The source would not re-veal - i eti ->t the demands in cluded monetary consideration or not. It was also lorn ned that the Mortan Board of Trustees would meet shortly after the meeting of the Shaw Board and at that time they would deter mine whethei Pi. King Cheek would take over or someone else would be contacted. The Shav source was asked about the tee.-nt announcement of an auxillia; > Shaw l tilver sity in Detroit, headed by At torney Romallus Murphy. It reported that the Detroit school was a sepaiate entity and that Shaw University had no juris diction over policy , a iminis t rat ion or finance. The source said that the Detroit branch was being financed by persons in the immediate Detroit area, and had been brought into being be cause there were interested persons in the Detroit area, who saw the need of such an institution. It was intimated that the black president of Michigan State University was an ardent supporter of the new school. SBA SETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Sept. 11. In addition to the gold and silver medals, four Honor A ward Plaques and three Hon or Award Certificates will al so he presented. The awards will be made by SBA Administrator Hilary Sandoval, Jr., and he will also make a brief address. Deputy Administrator Dinar Johnson will serve as master of cere monies. Five of the gold medals, two of the silver medals and all four of the Honor Award Plaques will go the SBA employees from regional or district offices who will make the trip to Washing ton to take part in the cere monev. The ceremony will be held in the Inter-Departmental audi torium on Constitution Ave., begining at 10 a.m. Following are the award win ners: Gold Medals for Distinguish ed Service-Stephen H. Bed well, Jr., staff Director, Of fice of Associate Administrator for Investment, Washington; George A. Field, Regional Di rector, Jackson, Mississippi; Connie Mack Higgins, Special Assistant to the Administrator and Director of Equal Employ ment-Opportunity and Execu tive Recruiting. Washington; Mrs. Jean B. Mac Art! » Writ er-Editor, PMA, Washington, Wiley S. Me.ssick, Regional Di rector, Atlanta; Clifford Ryan, Chief, PMA, San Francisco; Artlun H. Singer, Associate Administrate so: Investment, Washington; John C. Vicker man, Assistant .Administrator lor Management. Washington; Carlos A. Villamil, Regional Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSS WIN HARDWARE At Our New Location On RALEIGH BO YLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between U. S 1 and 04 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh, N. C. A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH'S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLam&raMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN; 7 A. M. to 9 F. ML MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN L \UNDRY OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 F. M ‘ MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. 401 i. DAVIE ST. CLOWNING IT UP-Michael Jackson, lead singer of Motown Recording stars, the Jack son 5, is shown having some laughs with Jim Nabors in between filming of THE NABORS HOUR which airs over CBS-TV, Thursday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. UST. The Jackson 5 will sing then hit tunes and appear in a comedy skit with Nabors. Director, New York City; and James H. Woodall. Acting Re gional Director, Dallas. Silver Medals for Meritori ous Service--Joan 1 . Ander son, Survey Statistician, Wash ington: Anthony G. Chase, Gen eral Counsel, Washington; Joseph M. Acting Director, Of fice of Congressional Relations, Washington; William H. Mer rill, Jr. Supervisory Loan Of ficer, Miami; Gil Montano, Dis trict Director, los Angeles; Iva; ! . Mure! , Acting Director, Office of Development Com pany Assistance. Washington; and Mrs. Annemarie B, Owens, Dimeter. Operation Adminis trations Staff, Washington. ARE WE BATHING TOO MUCH? Ever since the ><st cave man discovered that a dunking in the nearest p -nri was , plea-ant experience, people have been taking baths. The glorious Greeks washed in hand-carved m trbie basins Hi Fashion Sr. HrA cf • WIGS « \V I(i LETS • FA I,IS • AFROS ELZIE'S DOLL HOUSE MRS ELZIE .VIcNEIL PHONE <919; 833-9276 107 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Raleigh. Y C. 27602 “FOR BETTER HOMES” CALL GRADY REAL ESTATE PHONE 832-8971 fm FAIT H jßpfs pervades every aspect of our arrangements, tic response to^your HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. Over a half century of service to Raleigh and community Raleisrh Mutual Burial Association Low cost funeral Insurance available 322 E CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-283 S after strenuous gymnastics, while the sophisticated Ro mans preferred to skip the ex ercise and get right down to the business of the public bath. This ritual consisted of induc ing perspiration in a tepid room, then moving on to a really hot room, followed by oiling, scraping, massage and— finally a plunge into an ice cold pool. Much later, young warriors in England were dubbed “Knights of the Hath,” since, no doubt, the only hot bath they were apt to have in their lifetime '..-.s the knighthood ceremony of bathing in a linen-lined tub. Today, the ceremony of the bath ' a routine part of every household. Strictly tor the pur pose of cleanliness, health, at tractiveness and beauty, bath ing is considered the most im portant aspect of appearance and rod grooming. Without a freshly and frequently bathed body. the efforts of a gal’s beau lit ian and fashion designer would he for naught. Be ill tins 20th-Century dipp- a. dunking, splashing and ■oak hie has created a problem. Although we're more hygienic • han the ancients who started it ah dermatologists find that ■ ■nr frequent bathing and show ring without special moistvriz ’ lag products has resulted in the loss of the natural oils that keep the skin from drying and aging! To overcome the flakin) drying effects of soap, water oid weather, modern research has formulated beneficial pro ducts like Sardo Bath, Regular and Floral, that actually help maintain the skin’s own natural moisture and bathes “in” the young feeling of over-all petal softness. A capful of either in your bath soothes all 2,880 or so square inches of your skin surface, especially problem areas like throat, hands, el bows. knees and heels.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1970, edition 1
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