Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 23. 19.: HEARING SET (CONtmCB) FROM PAGE l> 1 jams of the W&W Bonding Com - pany, 305 Pace Street, stood for It. Freeman, 60, was a native of this city. Mrs. Becoat is said to have been a cab dispatcher at Acme. Police Officers were called by Miss Hattie Yvonne Moore, 831 S. State Street, at 3:07 a. m., Jan. 1. She is believed to be a dispatcher for the cab company. According to a witness, she observed Mrs. Becoat and Mr. Freeman walking out of the dis patcher’s office, heard sounds of an argument, then heard a gun go off. Officer B. B. Baucum was the first to ar rive at the scene of the shoot ing, 529 S. Blount Street. She also said she saw Freeman lying in the street, then saw two men pick him up and place him in an automobile. According to officers, when they arrived at the scene, Free man was sitting in an upright position in the car. • It could not be ascertain ed! ust how the hearing was held on Saturday, since that was a part of the New Year’s holiday weekend. However, according to Jailer \t. E. Bagwell, Mrs. Becoat was freed on the $5,- 00 bond at 3:45 last Saturday. The coroner said the weapon used in believed to have been a .23 calibre pistol. Qnl; one shot was fired. The Acme Cab Company was ft ur.ded by Freeman in 1939. He made his home with a sis te:, Mrs. Pear! F. Williams at 211 N. Tar boro Road. F. UAPEL (CONTINUED FROM PACK 1) spent or, black economics. “We rr. ist direct our leadership for our people toward saving, in vesting and pooling our re sources for black community development,'' Capel said NAACPSETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) •'Membership and Money.” With t: is will be coupled hon oring Miss Lucille Black, be loved and devoted Membership Secretary of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People with forty four years of service in the national office. It is noted that t; e best way to honor Miss Black and the NAACP is with a shower of memberships and renewals, as well as payments on Life Memberships, along with the building of youth councils. Mrs. Hurley asks that per sons w:.o are not in close touch with and NAACP branch of youth e* apter should send member ships by checks or money or ders 'never loose cash)to her Atlanta office noted above to help keep the Southeast Region one of the largest in the NA ACP family. Branches will re ceive awards based upon the in crease in memberships and fi nance remitted during the past year. A similar program will be instituted tins year. With the increased need for NAACP assistance to many areas of civil rights needs. WIN PRIZES IN WHIST TOURNAMENT - Th whist winners at the Jaguar Country Club recently'. .. icu, John Steward, proprietor of the club, presents c-b‘,-k so -ma Mr. Mrs. Alphonza Brown, as first place winners. In bolt on, phcvo Mr. ni ■ - ward is shown presenting a check for SSO for second place winnings, to Sam McLean, left, and Michael Ridley. The second Bid Whist Tourna ment will begin at the Jaguar on Tuesday, Feb. 9, It is open to the gen eral public. For further information, call The Jaguar Club at $33-2113. Director Hurley begs the F ' branches in the Southeast Re gion to rally as never before help meet the needs of depriv ed blacks of the Sout land. In her first memo of !9"i Mrs. Hurley deplores “tie rise in unemployment, to v. him Negroes suffered more than whites; ” President Richard Nixon’s veto of bills designed to give more aid in the area of HEM , covering health, pover ty and employment training. She also regretted tl at “More young Negroes revealed their ignorance of history when they called for “Black Studies for Black Students Taught by Black. Teachers and the return of racial segregation.’ WHITE HOUSE (CONTINUED rROM PAGE ! gue. In cooperation with Dr. Paul McCracken, chairman of Presi dent Nixon’s Council of Eco nomic Advisors and Dr. Sidney Jones, executive assistant to the CEA, the group will meet quarterly at the White House to discuss ways and means of fostering the growtt oft: e nation’s small business er.te - prises. In discussing tl e new coun cil, Berkeley G. Burrell, vho Is also vice-qhairman of t e president’s National Advisor; Council on Minority Business Enterprise state, “i fee, con fident that our group will Li able to give the President im portant first hand advice ,r. the current problems of small business based on our direct lines of communications with our collective 335,000 active members.” MRS. KOONTZ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) seventh Annual Mem bership Meeting. Mrs. Koontz, with offices nov located in Washington, D. C„ was nominated to her present position on Jan. 21, 1969, and on Jan. 30 of that year, she was appointed U. S, Delegate to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, whose ses sions she has attended in New York and Geneva, Switzerland. She was the first Black women ever to be appointed to these offices. At the YWCA’s Membership Meeting, the membership will consider changes; in the i y-la v.s which will permit a change in the yearly dues of the body. During this period, also, the total YWCA will he in the midst of a complete self-study and evaluation. This is being done in order that the total YWCA will be better able to serve ft. • entire commurity and more in dividuals in a more efficient manner. Mrs. Koontz is married to Harry L, Ko-.ntz, a teacher of mathematics and physical ed ucation and a coach at Dunbar High School, East Spencer in Rowan County, N. C, She attended public school to Salisbury, and has taught school there and in Winston- Salem, Landis, and Dunn, and several summer toedom •>* J.iVittgso • Cc\h in tot orest in young people and their prob!<?'T.. c , U e directed feet studies tosvsvi &r«d there after taught roetitall* retard ed and disad ant aged children. C;- .rt o <* art s degree in English and ele- Sl ’ * U'< i U-w . A s degree in elementary education Lorn Atlanta University, At lanta, Ga. (!54ty; di-1 v,ork at Columbia University and Indiana University, and pursued additional training in tie field of special education Nor”. Carolina College, Dur ♦pr c t ivir.p stone college inu Coipir. Stau- Cm'.egc-. M -.Doc tor of Letters, Atlanta Uni versity, Ga. * i, ! > '• i - ,i n tion, Hov : • University D. C., L- cto’ of Laws. Au tricar. U- | r LA; ;. f i \*. r» ' c» f. * V«. R* I. VOTING for (CONTINUED FT.OM 00C bond issue and a one-cent sales tax increase are v o two items listed or. the ballots, which the voters will say yes or no to. The bond order, authorizing the monies for the bonds of Wake Count’, to finance the cost of erecting in the Wake County School Administration Unit and tl e Raleigh City School Admit,istialive unit, se • er al rH -,-v buildings to be used as school Louses, school garages, physical education ar.ct voca tional education buildings, lunci rooms and other school plant facilities, and t:.o reconstruc tion ano ffp.ij.l percent • ■-. v.e rection of additions of several existing buildings located ir. such units and used for such purposes, and the acquisition of land and furnishings and the equipment recess iry for sue; nev. or reconst meted or on Is. vs - ed buildings and a tax ti.ere f r ... The voters Wake County will decided wet •>; t ;oir some 25 other counties ir. the optional ore-cent increase in local sales arts use tax. If this portion oi z.e ballot is. passed, it will mean that Wake County residents will pay four percent s.l : ta; Lvtoe : >i present u. ree percent, PASTOR GIVES (coxrivurr, from page i> • effective!-, rend,- v.: ' I Coxe To e Lru; *f S’- Jourr.ev’’ and “Stand By Me,”’ . Forth* cal! t- Ct ris’tai: Disciples!'it, Mr. Privette :if - : Lie entire con gregation wit'.:. ■ s' :: Las'. S.ilr Os The W ay .’’ Im mediately so i! ov. in g the m*-rniiMr h : of worst->r a rorep tic r. and Present at ton Hour v ere ! eld to the Ldv.ca tjorsa! Building. Among the speaker were the Rev. J. W, All right, Poplar Springs United Christian Chute 1 ;. Councilman Clarence ? ig’’*ner. Chafes G. living and v. A. Wilder. Cia re nee Da v i son brought the t-it ana pravei from t : * c , The Susie Smith Ciut . •*-- it* gift, !?v Vis. Pea.l McDonald. T» e purse of mo e t • rt *\v- “ijp.flrdd f»ftv dollies V- *s * *. fitSO. d\ . Uavj son. Deacon Alex Watkins t. - p olaque and present to F.ev.‘ and Mrs. T. C. K..- Spfrf'Ch afl*l urg’uo rc fn * AAk f t nt • Vfi to -. e unto; wit! First Ccc er‘-'rational United Church arid t o ~ nev. c: urch for all to !<• Link at the Rock Quarry Road. Hamsns tenure v itness pi qmte few improvemeiAs ir the local church. The fit st chines to peel out from a Xevrc r g < in this eftv wur** hf?rE*. A Mo; Pipe organ pur - c ciir. ir?e bis v-ar!* v^ars cor* O.C vltTi’,rd'..]- \p i . nex vss acJut-Ac! on tlit* __s -. * , *i c uy-' ' r n’ n,* r- f + * • uF. ' nr.* iltdlL “ C Tt* iOP. i» I r 3;'*tilg, v* iCr*. in 3G* N i -( I- for or 11- Rev. Ha-i.ans has served well his ‘'i/'OrAo jud with his Df'O r iif* r ± •. for G>l and community. While all the nriorr.bers, ami officers contributed m toto to tie final days, special mention should be td : of Mrs. Mh Iredilliams who served as toast mistress of freskments there were of the .1 ATT TWO (CONTINUED Fr.OV. PAGE I' Bennett rented a va ft-tvpe truck. They wrecked the truck that night in Florer.ee, S. C. and were jailed at Florence but soon released on bail. Shortly after 8 p.m. Satrr day, the two men went to the home of Chavis in Bennetts vilie. Chavis, a barber, owned a var.-typed truck similar to t] •- of.,' that had been wreck- The'' forced Chavis hie ar.d three children into the van an : drove to the Lindsay’s • r.’Ki on business. Mrs. Chavis v.; ts forced to accompany one oi the men to the front door of Lindsay’s house, v ■ ; ■ i ybdu"tor dpitiandcKi V --- PifJdsr-i; and was told that was not ’-.'•me, he forced Mrs. ’ U'd-.ay tnd her stx-vea: -old s .n, David into she van witi *•. Cl avis fami’y. T:.e r.ext stop on the trip was t the t Of o6 of .state Represent - a< ivc T v . L, Cottingliam, but r.o one v. home. The Cotttngham :r f. r ~ ,- (loo: the Lees. Mi'S. I l-.-ir.iy >v*s forced to gc with •y r.-.'-n - j t.ne frotit doo: ot t lee resilience, and i•: ey V • .-. •{'•l +. ‘ ■y.*’ f.*i ;«, I.'r.'-witr.e i • li. old -king!ter were watching to'evis ion ar.c: the men were ■: -,- -1c • ■ '«:■! i . i in? ’ open a gun rack. When the men reacs ed a sharp bend in the steps going • -»ck up, l.c-« shout - e i to- :: •'< li: .: of him i t a«- he struck one of the m m and ’’ “i. (iart<-.; jav, the room v!:-ere • kep> . loaded pistol. Mrs. Lee .it’d her ria.se’.t«ir ran into •• e au ie:. ; «v- ft .. *?d but Mrs. Lindsay was s* ot by one of ti >.* kid.iape' s .*.; .I■ • t> e; v. i ir.i -o flee from SCHOOL TO (CONTINUED FROM P\Gf. I) hrOW-> r,jl{ J | Y r. v p.or Ft L?Jrrh Kim F-. andConiederalGen m; rj l *{. •: f* !. t Lru L/ i aw» \ 2S> 4 A nr-'.’.’Sir.an foi The CARO LINIAN talked to H. J. Mc- Donald, superintendent of the city schools of New Bern, Wed -1,, v(j;r morning, and tie told nini *'■ at nothing definite about roopening the set cols had been sot. A two-! oui me .■•Leg of the Board of Education on Tues diiv brought about no sic con. - TTf- decision to the* schools will co (w from the Board ‘ of l/.iucatiors of which j : n Green is chair re an* day Wednesday* There are two '.' '. i >i L ’ . l K, ■ *&t Jennette. At least 10 students were re ported injured in the slugfest wmc! startetl shortly after school opene: Monday morn ing it Nov Bcrri Senior High. Three arrests were made by . ■ ' • in t: oi and 1 . (• cl,urges ranged from ui.>oriter’y conduct to ■ ,i>iu 11 The disturbance started af tei class took in Monday morn ing when the white students gathered to demand equal holi lay observance in tumor of Hub ert E. Lee’s birthday. The students were dismissed from school Friday after the Black students requested an as sembly honoring Dr. King’s birthday on Friday. The Black or In the morning but wort notified of the doeis,o *, to gram t! > tequeM tmtsl in *- he d*. because oi »power failure In ; c sc' oo! > public add!ess s> stem. However, at an as sem’-Jv in the afternoon, it was made known to the st.iderdsthat t;were • i v dismissed. \c s -tir.L t< J. V. Honey _. ‘ f r*> ■ r»c u I sit Born Eir ' sc’ col. everything ’.vas nr A ' .r V: student t ..." a coiifejLoraie flat* /- v SV.'.r'i nf if; ti v’ auditoi ivrr. At t: is point, fights t’-CE'an breaking out. .viore tnan 40- “ stn-lents v ere rivolvod in t. ■- A;- •: : : or• T *a city scbool board voted " f-sdiiv *o call ior a State • % ~t « ,* r-* t . % j-. », * incidents. \!so FTI v * - tie? v:ere V"C scene V . !. . to help enrr. racial 4 1 * c . o n along v/ith approximate r ade to E-.e ettv hall .shortly after 2 p.rr.. Tuesday but no rr 3 for disrn iba nces we re re ported in the city. A scheduled Greenville and’’ New Bern was P\NTHERS (CONTINUED FROM PACE H yherriff deputies said fie • , ;cnor; t-otie*- was signed bv M::gi«- .to Harold Thomas at »*. TV . f +1 /> AU’DAP ..f li.v 1 1 vJi .cr OV- tie I <JI • e • ouse, Mrs. Jaru- Goins. N'is. Goins said she asked Come!! to move out ofthefou: - rex house because she had difficulty collecting *he F 18.50 pe. we. x rt. it. Howeve!, Cornell contends c.at Mrs. C- .ins was pressured into evicting him. Cornell said ie a., undetstanding with her husband, who was killed in an airplane eras! last mouth that allowed : im to remain in the house as a tenant. Mrs. Goins v- v isst«ito :..en‘ su.;•i nj; : -: v ;?\ >3 rid in it ia t - f : t\-.o evictioii proceedings l>3- cause Cornell <r was generally an u::desiraM«* ten n.t. * Sher ri ff Manl > Lar\cast era s si r • <1 : is dep* ties in t- e evic- K( A PRFXY (CONTINUED FROM FACE I) Tax Increase.” From the Black 'and East Ralei| ■ ters a -‘no uld facts 1. Or. Jan. 15. 19 5! the follow - ing Black fc pad empty c .'.s 1 - Jobs. W. I.igonHigh Sc! »*■:■!, Thompson Elementary Sc-. 001, Mar- K. P! i'lips. Ele tr.viitary Sc -ol Was' - inp. ton Kle.T.i-nt.ir’ Sc Crostv - fi- ..t -'iememary School and Lucille Hunter f. 1 ementar v * 2! '• ’ Ui - we oo! ; l.:s F.liza Pool El err; Sc! col and Boy!an Elen entai \ Sc f 'X>; class arc under capacity, (exception, Fuller ■ > t v.Orjc = i;ors 1 arc? 1? e!x>vo ex ist tOd - b fjpei-. ' j-j » c, c/’.' cjal i administrauor. and }?aleig‘. Board of Kduc-.tion. To cite example;; of how the 1 • ■■■■ :of Education • ur. Fit - >.i xof “na- ! f' : a i ar: Urs ’ o; “'*uur- i T: , 'natural bariier” ! !<,: B!at 1 M ir- r . F-i !liips ' Elemeatan Scii-o was shifted ! fy. rr, i■:-*• yr.m- . ! ongview • Garden; resulting, in an over crowded condition ;d Longview Carden ~nc tl; re • empty class ro *ms U Mr.: ', h. PhrUipsKle in, mar Sc 1 -01. i ■3h: Th<- “natural harrtei " .< fOl : - T ' .. - j >- 1 Ci ■ ■ - : ! , Black ■ H »nd ! integrated Murphy. Tliompsoo - .mry - as left *■• it* tv o erupt; classr*x)ms. increase Black integration, not. w! ite integration. This is what ■ : efi-r fr, .. '‘rr. •: it ulation ’ ! DIAL 828-9317 for Wat,rh oi! heel fe/Tice, fsso Hooting OiS end Oii IBuroe? ierrict. CAPITAL FUEL Oil ICE & COAL CO - 609 W. St. Everything For ... BUILDING ■ REMODELING REPAIRING # LUMBER * MILL WORK * ATHKY’S PAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS © RUSBWIN HARDWARE At Our New Lentation On RALEIGH BELTLIKE CAROLINA ■ BUILDERS CORP. Between 5 S I and 64’ Ph. ~ Ralelgfa. N, C. ( !) T e city school admSnlstra * i has proposed to build addi tions to existing school facili ties in Black Raleigh, (4a) At Enloe High School 39 addition classrooms are prop- *sed This addition is not within the V-est interest of the Ln’oe community nor the Black cot. munity for the following --asoi.s air ttierefore, are 1- opposed. :. T •- administration oppos i t’u- Feab'Viy- Study’s sug -cstio of 24 additional class roor.r in Sept., 1969 due to site sue. The site has not been increased. 2. Access to the Enloe-Ay cruk compiex is overtaxed un der the present conditions, 30 additional classrooms will re sult in a greater safety hazard f r oui cUldren. 3. These 30 additional class rooms will be filled by more I.igon Hig! students. 4. More loss of students to Enloe will result in furth er cutback in the curriculum at 1 igon; more empty class rooms, and further neglect to i.igon High in general. 5. The administration sug gested a new site and new high school in southeastern Raleigh Sept., 1969. In light of the fact, rat there are more re sidents in rapidly growing southeastern Raleigh today, Black Raleigh has concluded that a new high school would best serve our interests. 4b. At Fuller Elementary, sc!;oo’ in southeastern Raleigh Editions are proposed. These additions are definitely oppos ed because of the need and pre sent student load currently at Fuller. Other reasons for this opposition: 1. Ftiller’s student mem bership is approximately 100? c over the desirable capacity as set by the school administra tion's office. 2. If September, 1969, thead ::ifrustration was recommend ing a new elementary school i the Southgate area. We feel this recommendation is quite acceptable. 5. The administration is pro posing renovactions for Black ; igon High. One of the rea sons riven is a “need to adapt facilities to changing pro gra::..” To Black Raleigh that reason ias neither explained nor interpreted, by the adminis tration. “Doomsday” for Ligon could be in the making if this administrative proposal goes unchecked. THE SALES TAX ISSUE The • e.asons that have been ahva iy stated by others in ' .'.on to it will be suf ficient reasons to vote “no”. But for those who missed the reasons being given, briefly s*m rarized they are 1. The City-County will use a T -tanrial part of the new tax i’-M’ds n- finance, construction of parks, Li e stations and roads t pay -as-you-go basis, (un mi 1 ousts adopted by the city council or; 1-4-70). 2. From the sales tax col lection, Raleig! is expected to receive . >i.6 to $l.B million ; • f veai. None of t* is is to be spent on schools. o. Sales tax lightens the burd en on the property tax. The large property owners are the win ners. 4. The County Corr.rnis siont's art not legally bound tc> stand by their oral agree ment of giving 90G of their share to the schools. Therefore, please note, the low-key campaigning on the “School Board and Sales Tax v ”is intentional. The cam paign committee has chosen not K arouse the “no” vote or Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES mmm m% Bring Your Prescription to Utrijeuutye •TICIANS, Inc. gift'sT !N THE CAROf INAS RALElGH —^Profession*! BuHdinc RALEIGH — *O4 st. Mar/# Si. Ottw Offices: GREENVILLE GR&KNSBORO-CHARLOTTK ijnc€ljs Raleigh. N. C.- STAKTS SUNDAY. JAN. 24 ADULTS ONLY IF HK HOLLERS, LET HIM GO Starring I BARBARA McNAIR —plus— 2ND FEATURE THE WILDEST STARTS TURKS.. 3AN TS* THE BIGGEST BUNDLE OF THEM ALL I, Starring ROBERT WAGNER —nlus— A MINUTE TO PRAY, A SEC OND TO DIE j Starring ALEX CORD “black” vote, by not generat ing interest and activity ip Black Raleigh. The committee is well organized and it is soft,peddl ing the issue is North Raleigh. This put the “no” and Black voters at a disadvantage due to the lack of strong arid formal organizat Im. The time is here and NOW for maximum individual effort by the voters in southeastern Raleigh to tie shown by getting out the “no” votes on Jan. 26, 1971. Invited have been the Raleigh School Board, County Commis sioners, campaign chairman for the school bond, tax issue in the cotmtv-wide issue, RCA President Edw-ard Carson. MOB HAS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31 merits of repression are van ishing, “the ordinary tend encies toward censorship are unusually s-trong in the South and the means of resisttogthem weak.” The Survey, published in the council’s monthly newspaper, South Today, concluded that: Harassment of radical publications, in particular the “underground” press, is the rule rathe: than the exception in the region, Many of the South’s prin cipal newspapers are exces sively bound to the big special interests of their communities and handle news accordingly, --Instances of repression oi ideas in theatres, libraries anc school systems are numerous enough to constitute a major regional problem. In its survey of underground newspapers in the region, South Today found “five or six in regular, long-standing publica MARY’S WIG FASHION ggj^ Clearance Sole Fl|jf Drastic reductions on AFROS. SHAGS, SHORT . WIGS, ETC. % Ms*- % Come in and so the latest Freedom Wigs for the Black woman and the MARY GRiFRS Gypsy Wig. Phone (919) 834-9062 Clean and Restyle ALEXANDER BLDG.. Suite 503—1* O. Box 292 T&T Associates, im. Distributors of Educational Material 133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, \ 2160 i O TRAVEL SERVICE We specialize in Business Education, ITA. tapes, film strips, and black history. Also see us for your tours and charters. CALL VS NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. Offiee Phones: 828-7429 and 828-7420 Atm mint co. real estate rßomm m\n \geme\i tkiCi IB A hire FIRI-IIOMi U (OMORH F ipiOUKArtv.r vvn windstorm Call l Is Fur In format ion ACMI MALTY CO. Phone 832-095 H 129 i: HARGETT*STREET RUIK.I! S C. 0 concern... RESPECT FOR THE TRADITIONS OF THE BEREAVED Every rnemorioi tribute arranged here reflects the beliefs and customs of the bereaved and their families. HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC j Over a hell century of mrvk-t to Raleigh and community Ealelg-h Mutual Burial Aesod&tk® Low cost funeral immune? available 322 E. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2835 wwimnwirMnimi miwi aiuii.i iawiMaivmwanramM' *rf-»sL«wsrar. uw «ui tion; about seven more, some of which could not be contacted, publishing to some kind of schedule; and a number more ghostly names whip may have represented one lone issue.” These publications were found to vary from “hard-line politi cal journals” such as Atlanta’s Great Speckled Bird to others such as Miami’s Daily Planet “which admit a fair amount of ribaldry along with, the politics.” SWEEPSTAKES {rnvm;i'ni MKiM 5*4 GE 11 This v/eek, two top awards, each valuable in the amount of $25, are being offered to some luck;.' person or persons. The numbers are as follows: 08829, good for $25 in trade at Heilig- L.evine of Raleigh, corner S. Wilmington and E. Hargett Streets; and number 08672, worth $25 in merchandise at Stephens’ App!icar.ce Company, 1106 S. Saunders Street. The Sweepstakes Spotlig't this week is on Rhodes Furni ture Company, 301 S. Wilming ton Street and 5920 Glenwood Avenue, where the motto is “Fine furniture Is our special ty.” Shop Rhodes also for sav ings. It is important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT go to the busi nesses involved hut first pre sent them to The CAROLINIAN for verification. Deadline so; submitting any winning house number to this office is Mon day, January 25 at 5 p.m. If no one claims the merchandise the week that it is offered, then when that particular merchant’s number is drawn again in the re vised Sweepstakes feature, a mounts indicated will be added to it.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1971, edition 1
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