Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 CITY COP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE » pl.> - i ,im under arrest, but Mi Jacobs allegedly told the oflfcei “I ain’t going any vi' ; and proceeded to pull aviron: Howard. Howard said he then " •••: ce necessary to get f ■» under physical arrest and nile he was placing him in t! o police cruiser, the other si:: :ect, Rufus Hockaday, 27, 130; £. Worth Street, pulled H ard away and got Jacobs. Then they both started running, _ the officer declared. However, the Officer thenin w' f"rn., ,1 Mr. Hockaday that he, ti . -.as under arrest for in • it soring with an officer in the >h : foi <«nce of his duties, but • Hi CNdd, . was not placed under - tv■ at that time. T' officer said he finally b m o'., od to catch Jacobs again - .u; i ad ! imontheground, again 11" • to put handcuffs on him, O'. suddenly Hockaday ap . . •: the scene from behind U ;,nd struck Howard sev with is fists and feet \. ; 11 me, ti e officer stated, , began to strike him i • ir fists. : the battle, Hockaday : to get the Officer’s gun i', i holster, but Howard ,j retrieved it, along with . .1., *s, while Hockaday ran, later apprehended in the ■ .: ; ; of Mark Street by Of ,t. Johnson. "j Howard suffered a cut * s nose, cut on the top « ,• onuses of the chest and ! , a , known as a break- I has a long record with ; police department, * dmk to 1959, while * , f ; .own as a “crime vet - > :as a record dating back ; with the local “law.” ; ■I s I‘IFF ( I D FROM PAG* n •; - ■ i iectives to secure the courts and to •nd to police brutality, d continue this fight ■ i <-vigorously, using ev t'ul step available to t> -s rigid for every ■ . iid. i.i A BAC KS • rtvi-m fisom page n ini n the Hackcommuni ■ • First’ only one black »t- for the city council. -mbers of the organi oj'ted a resolution ask hlnet to seek a third ■ .i term. Lightnei is at i meeting in San Fran •>: •• . ‘California this week and ■ ,o! lie reached for his decision rather he will r< -election or not. j e recommendation to ask . . niner to seek re-election er. courage other Mack i: ii iates to run came from ,'eiiucal action committee > Film Winters ischair < lion-held theory a i ,i e ‘J the blackleaders i that to assure council vision, on'n one Mack H ■ on for office. Tills"way, cai single-shot liallots ..is re enough voting base ’ .'is elected, i i RCA adopted a re viling out its stand on : ,ck candidates. “We : wn on more than one ■ . odate filing for city avl ..nd urge qualified black to seek office.’’ tie new concept by the • i- believed that more Hack candidate can red to the council. It J that in 1969 Lightner . ed heavy support from . ite precints, particu . • in west Raleigh. , i so approved a proposal . ■ r’s committee to con fer registration drive ■ .Jed by the association. Mins HONOR ON TIN TED ntOM PAGE 1) ■ -n, Eugene Simmons, in together different fac ie f the party in time to slantial election gians I November. the prominent partici , . personalities were: for ce.. Luther H. Hodges, v ! wife; Lt. Gov. H. (Pat) Atty.-General Robert «n, and guest speaker Pi 1!. Godwin, speaker of t C. legislature, and YDC prexy Charles W inberry >i 1 eky Mount. '■ally was a fund-raising vt sponsored by the Young ■: at ic Club, which now ir. - • Hacks and women as a ■v : of the revamping on the ocratic Party in 1970. Neill . McLean, Tarbcro resident - vetoe school principal, ; Negro second vice chair -'"Mi of Edgecombe Demos. Plarence W. Wickham is the I • combe chairman, whopre ’'d. Edgecombe representa . H‘ Larry p. Eagles introduced .'h' speaker. Others on program include Don Gilliam and Dr. E. L. Rot>er son, Mayor .of Tar boro, who extended welcome re marks. Music for the occasion was by the Goodman Family folk unsic singers and musicians. FIRST BAPTIST j'ONmrro w tags, i) • graduate m Morehouse Col 'eg*? and Crozier Theological -eminarv. He was a classmate ynd Hose friend of the late Dr. M. L. King. Jr.,, and shares want of his ideas. For several years, he served THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, hi. C.. SATURDAY. MARCH >. 1 f.yi as the dean of religion at tne Interdenominational Theobci cal Center for Baptist Semin aries. He is a theologian and j gospel preacher. The 159th anniversary marks the beginning of the four-m-one effort of the church wherein the church looks forward t- fulfill ing its obligation to others. In this sixty day drive, First Bap tist emphasizes Foreign Mis sion, Shaw University Ida;, and Laymen Day. First Baptist is hum! l\ proud of its history and is striving w maintain the high standar s set by its forebearers. At present, the church is in the midst of a renovation pro gram of the entire churc: . The second phase of the renova tion is 900 jamplete. Mem be i s and friends are e.- peciallv invited to celebrate with the church on this oc casion. Twelve years ago, Dr. Charles W. Ward came to First Baptis as the eighth Hack pastor and has provided challenge leader ship across these years. Ho expresses complete confidence in the ability of First Baptist to complete the work it is nov. doing. BLACK EXPO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Governor Holton, and others. Mr. Robertson v: 1 serve ~s moderator for the Forum, wit: Pat Patterson, Editor of Black Enterprise Magazine; Edward L. Faggans, Direct' r oi Minot i tv Programs for the Office ~f Minority Business Enterprise; Jerome Carter, Loan Office of the Richmond Office of the Small Business Administration. In addition to the Forum, Minority and Black Owned busi nesses along with major cor porations will display t! eir “wares” for ti e public, by war. of exhibit booths. P; izes will be offered to the most outstanding boot’ i s. The Ftmn Collections of the Afro-American Experience u ill be on display for viewing. Ca; 1- ion Funn lias compiled this gigantic exhibit of Afro- \ merican history over the Past 15 years, will lie displayed <■-. approximately 33 banquet ?vp< display tables. Another highlight of the Ex po will Ire the live entertain ment segment featuring Afro- American song and d.-nce. The 82 voice Howard Universit v Gospel Cboii' will make it's first appearance in the Rich mond Area, as well as the popu lar Bibleway Radio Choir of Danville, Ya. African dancers and jazz music will be pre sented during the three day af fair. For more information, write: B-3 Expo, P. O. Box 1139, Dan ville Va. Theme: for this year’s Expo is “Support Black Busi ness-NOW.’ VANCE COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM TXGF I) Alliance of Vance and adjacent counties, in attendance at its re gular meeting of Feb. 1971, voted unanimously to submit to their legislative representa tives an urgent request that they uncompromisingly oppose the enactment of any legisla tion authorizing the sale of liquor by the drink in any part of North: Carolina. We are compelled by conscience to make this request for the f 1- 1 owing reason: We unavoidably and painfully recognize the consumption of alcoholic beverages as a most costly and deadly menace to hu man society, totally devoid ■ compensating benefit, inflicting immeasureahle suffering im poverishment and >: >ral degen eracy, not only upon countless indulgers but also upon count less non-indulgers, especiall; upon families of those who?,-, earnings are dissipated in strong drink, and upon hu - cent victims of crimes ■: ac cidents caused direct!; oi in directly by drunkenness. whereas legalized sale of liquoi by the drink would not only increase the consumption of alcoholic beverages but als aggravate the hazards sue 1 c< sumption imposes upon, public safety, such legalization ca: - ot be justified or condoned v, ith t o bounds of wisdom or m ral re sponsibility. CITY’S BLACKS (CONTTNUED FROM PAGE 1] R CA, urged the association to c on record against the cit coun cil's controversial annexation proposal. He maintained Blacks stand only to lose by passage >f a $2.8 million bond issue to fi nance annexation of the Broofc haven-Oak Park area along I. S. 70. Carson's proposal stirred debate among the 35RCA mem bers attending the meeting. The group decided, after a lengthy discussion, not to put the mat ter to a vote until the next meeting of the organization on March 18th. Carson’s-thinking brought a bout. mixed emotions at the meeting. Patrick Bryant, a for mer antl-povertv worker, was c®e of Carson’s leading sup porters while Raleigh Camp bell, Raleigh NAACP execu tive secretary and former RCA president, was in favor of an nexation. Former city Coun cilman, John Winters, did not take a position on the matter. Bryant said, “Why include themi to vote against our black candidates running for office in Raleigh? He was referring to the addition of almost 3,900 people-aim “ .*ll ite - who would bo incliaif i by the nn .■ <.iti6n. “For two lons U" p. (;| :• have been gottin.. ti'.c services fr**n- tax dolbu's. Now we ire going to extend them to ar. rea where whit.- people live lie fere v.c extend them: to -in own black areas,’’ iW mi c t - eluded. Campbell was in faros f annexation because t'-is would make the Broukhaven-Oak I'a’k residents pay sot cit'. set • ices many now receive because the; work or shop in Raleigh. Carson let it he knew:, that : e was against u e measure be cause the 3,494 acre area would not support itself bv the taxes collected from. it. Hr- sv.trc*. stud • • cit spend them-. ueco.-'- tricts alrrndy n Raloich. :r.ainl the rundown Hack s m- ~.,5. He further maintained that ! lacks would be affect- -i r extra, sewage f! oving from ” , annexatiot! a tea to the city’s treatment pla.it -n StirurJ rook Road in F.as' i aleigF. Matty : lacks live along Walt ut Crock w! ic! receives E- plant’s dIS- C'' .UT “Walnut Creek is already ’he most polluted area in Wake I!)'.. ■. ~ LnlSi'U Sau*. " not get t: e sewage plant ready, to treat mure sewage before dumping more sewage into the creek ” Winters pleaded Rat RCA should make certain it was “not ! eing used” l-y white groups op posing annexation.’ - I don't want Carson, as president of RCA, tc> be used by ] oople ' n the exteri < r of Raleigh in opposing an nexation. Winters said. Carson responded to this statement by say ing, “Nobody is oing to use me.” Carson re plied. “I’ve done a lot of work looking into annexation.” W inters suggested 1 lacks are 1 y >la; ing . ith tii >-' * p-. align ing themselves with white citi • :.s groups. “I’m not going to sell no : lack rn.tu down the river,” Br ant indicated suppon for ’' T s i.pi ary ailia'.jces” .vis ■ w it> special i> tores: groups. • ‘We need to get ti maximum ofb.'Ct f](>n what little power m d tave. . ! - , whites it; the propose.? annexation area have band-d topether to fight the cit•• ’s ntovo. They ! a\c retained legal help. REVENUE roNTiNt rn ntn't p\gf r. and Robert Blackwell of High land Park. Mic .. HATCHER (CONTINUED TROM PAGE !] President’s proposal of bil lion in direct aid to states and cities might well result in more to t! e white affluent suburbs and less to the povertv-strick en central cities. ‘‘We have learned throng: painful experience that ;! is seeming transfer ral of power limn those who rule to those who are ruled has been more myt! than fact pie ‘new fed eralism ’ and the t ‘onosed re venue-sharing plan Co. ’-t'Jimi nate what little fact iheiv s unless we art careful,” theSF vear-old Mavor said. Mayor Hatcher, who has been successful in getting several lars In fe<lera! pi< grams to his city, said that sue: programs a! Model Cities, conee'." rated employmc-ut pr<>- gram>, urlar: i r.c al, sewer const: uctiun ai d special educa tion and anti-poverty projects b .•• serious!; affected ; i cm' ack under the Nix.-' pi,.: . ;• xpres-tm- itic’-sn, of lett ing stub govern:>.-*:.ts •-a:idle »!.*• delivery . f funds t cities, the nationuL' - recognized vonth May--r -aid, “We do not .eed to have r «.re people in higi. places handling the :n<>*:e as it'gdes through the pire.* We really need to find v..,; s t*- get rectiy as we can.” During !is address to the Air lie House conference par ticipants. Ra’cher stressed that there was r.o easy way out oi toda-’s problems, . -j called for ‘ a ce.is* -.fit e ! c-tv -.a-’. ” < various levels of government, particularly l:vr..e(.. :L- stat-s and cities ’’ if we at- o, sop. the key issues facing ' e na- SWEEPSTAKES (covrrvi FD from fagp. t> It is iir port ant that the pc - sons v! a ' ave these Inch tick ets ‘inderstai-ci Hat he r, sht , SHOULD NOT r to t; ; .. nesses involved hut first me sor.t them to Tl i CAROI IMaN to: verification. Deadline for subrr.'.tting am. winning ! oust i ur. bpj to this office is Mon day, Mai cl 8 at * p.m. If no one claims the ; erchandiso the week that it's offered, then when that part Jcula: n -ret act's number is drawn again it: the re vised Sweepstakes feature, a mounts indicated will he to it. T. L. Gunn To Retire At Smith U. CHARLOTTE-After 4! years, Theodus Lafayette Gunn, class of ’27, is abdicating his kbig dorn, the Johnson C, Smith U ntversity Library. In July, Smith’s first and only full time librarian will retire. In May, 1930, former J. C. sp. it! Pi i- -Uietit 11, I . Mr- C i 'ii'ey , " Gunn the kevs to th. up. -:i Gunn’s g'< *du i : Han pton Institute. He’s • **•'•>, t! er* ever since, tl.rc.iir! five unh, rsitv presi dents, U :ee wars, the ss eat f. a’ e u usi.jsrr., r’s l-w i ' ■■r'. m ::.u?e ot it. y -:' y • - .-j rs • dedica tion is "i ; p.<zt of Gunn's hue su-rt . it! JCSU. The issocia- It began in rdf*, when Gunn came to Bid'ih Institute from B\ rllngton, t»> gain t: igh cch< ol liph.-ira. In 1923. diploma in y ruduated iron, the first cl.--.?(• pass under the • *’.;,(>}• f .Tr*':,p.s«C\ Srr.iU; T’- :. Ivors it. I:. ’“FF Guv. c-ilried the B. . :v vu sud feu a year etk* d in i Charlotte printing house. Preside; a McCrorey sent Gunn to Hampton’s library school, v 4' .... I ; ... ;Jr 'lfyV , T T, L. GUNN and upon graduation in UUO t’ir.'iod Ua 1 keys Over the ,- n~ ergot ic, over smiling voungs i it % years Gunn re n ained a one man operation v. .K>ru horary. T”* task was unoiV) nn.s. There were on \\ 3 ■>. volumes when re took ! .. :d most <-f them had to Te discarded. 1; jdd<, Gum, along M iU Lis staff, rnov-d ijn t the ; •Kiern Jan.t-s t\ I.M.k*. Mvir.orltl 1 brar>. Todays fa cilices in- I*,.- -j-.•■ , stacks, and meeting ro<u .s of various sizes. TTie"full ti; • staff has grown to 12 plus student help- Surd, Tin- end of the high sola.a I, t e Beginning of co-ed ucativu:, t! e cofist ruction of : st f d Tidin’. 41 , -'Tn.e clange, the n.aior gilt from Mrs. Johnson C. Smith, and the establishment of the endowment 11 <'"•<? however, vj uM'.t? v,:.iin a :u join his wife, I']orett2 in retire ment. “Pmif! vis a gre.it future,” t:. e KeejM rof the keys intones, 1 :o la.Tp as lone as I CM*. 9 ' 1,, . . c 1. , 1, i will mYii 1 lie. »Ls lv.-i n good y ! , » ‘ Princeton News BY VR.V. GCM.DII L. HARDY RRINCKTvN-7 e FHA Girls of Princtton Hied Scliool visit ed O’L'eii" Ci-’.’-r of Golds i,o! ( -i oi ! v 5.... • of last week. The yi; Is were -nvlted to visit t . • -v p d dor itoiies. Tv- :rip was -xperience for ..~ : < Mrs. ; Vel >ore of Kins'on a::i Mrs. Zanie Holt of f : emont spe. t saux ia'. ruget >.itt Mrs. Nance ” and accom- Naiif: ;. r. . .1: and Mrs. Carrie Jo: .> : j.tt'■ ; *;,eir q.v i'ter ly wiry; services, laid at Line;, Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Pinkney, Sunday. Thu past <r is Elder Lawrence Ber: -,i Vvlson. T!:e visiting Li ■ r-s ' f-i e 1.. H. C n- Pr,b ert is oi Wilson, Howard „Yi *v:.<* >. f l'■\ ti j C Ult OC Sri 111.. .Gfo! : h .’an Black Creek, tul I* 2 H■ ■ v*, 1 e ) I of Kenlj, Ever }'- «’i■ *.- to y'-.d:.; ?'<- wrm di•: }. o •- '>. . M imc' Li fer Mrs. T v is / s .■*• ’ei ol .! dsi sit r. M -s. A' d■ • • Fan.' f Goldsbero Sun* '' l - - y T ■• r\ T(h* ft c * i‘i ■ c*. ro V! sl l a d *. ; ;r n [ hp j* ~ j-, r 4 L"'“o ■ ’ ki - r r “.. >s, for A TH Oi a ,v ’ 'Tf o i. v< v , v trot-Is C; oo* ujc. Cm' I is keeping His Proroise. In the Ye shall NAACP Center To Get Charter I'HF'HaM - Ur,. • . O, Pear ‘Q-' Rivals r -l the Durham 1 G.yACj'o that aL of the prelinvna; les necessary for the c’ artering of a non-profit or ganization to operate a Day Care Center bad been perfected and that application for .me bad beer. for", jrn d to Raleigh. A committee, composed oi Alexander Banv:- I'd Howard Fitts, Jr. W. M, GUI tan., Burch CoUv and Guy .Vazyck, wasap pointed at U„-rebn.>arj meeting ui the cxectits- c Cfcmmittee to inspect the Crest Street School aloes, with representatives of ' federal, state 3nd local So i nil So; 1 ,iresides, to de ti*r‘ hie what u p.sirs and ren .t'loi.s v <ni!«'. v.' eto be made ! : ike t:.e 1 nil ii • suitable for : atn>t: of the center. ' e i: Ne ■ York and • m.. l ' .. say that other pro :.. re.ated to si rial serv s " 1 ei:.u suidle i, with all • i d maki.-k t: i n: pos- Mt 1- persons neening them, i H:e Lu v ai:. cun.unity ■. One of the no st discussed programs : that of Uiiv.e i mothers and t'.c-i: c ildrei.. WIN, a Wash ington based agency, has shown j distinct intei i-st in tlie Dur ban protect, through the kind influence "t Mrs. Elizabeth K'vntz's office, in the U. S. I al or Department. Iu . L. A. Oxley, one of the policy -makers oi the Senior Citizvus’s program, lias sign ••! t: discuss a program for 't ■. ■s. who have reached the age f 6* .nid over. W. M. Gillian, 409 Cecil Street, is now accepting ap plications for personnel. Those w is: ing to become members of ti.o staff ca , send then quali fication'! to him. Per sons wish ing to '-t details ot: enrolling thei; c! ildren. especially work ing mothers, may also contact M r. Gilliam. ■l. W. Beet in:, director, Dur ham’ Human Relations Coin miss: will be the principal v v.r ■ : at the Mount Calvary- Baptist Churc!’. 4:30 p.m., Sun day. Operations and personnel will U> iisru.ssed by tiirn. Raleigh Guys And Dolls BY DOT I RITA A. ROBERTS The FT A Chapter of Guys .md Dolls, Inc. of Raleigh met Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, at H•’ YWCA on Hargett Street 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ann Ful fci ■!, presitiec! oter a brief busii.i ss session and tiienturn ed s!ie meeting ovet to the 7' e torchers, ages 14-19, gave j program in ohserv . nee of N .'gi o History Week, ’ epurts on tie lives of famous Negroes, past and present were presented. Harrey Heartle;. Master of cert moni e s introduced t!.e speakers as follows: Mellanie Boyd spoke Matthew Hen son; Douglas M. Fulford, spoke on Nat Turner and Thurgood Marshall; I . T. Williams, on George Washington Carver and Charles Drew: Shelita Wil liams on Harriet Tubman and Phillip Randolph; Helen Alston on Louis Armstrong and Jackie Robinson; Delphine Heart ley on Martin Luther King and Marion Anderson; Kenneth Fulford on ( hristophors Attucks and Ben jamin O. Davis; Quinton Malet :u on Booker T. W ashington and Ralp! Bunche. Mrs. Ann Fulford read the peom “Temptation” Paul Laurence Dunbar and M:s. Delores Hill led the group m ringing, “We Shall Over Come’' accompanied at the piano, was Alethia Danies and Geraldine Calloway. Lawrence W illiams introduc 'd the guest speakers. They mere Mr. Fitzs and Mr. Diggs irv Liberia, who spoke on customs in Africa. They are ■ xc angr principals, who are pto ti get there ideas from tit America!: School System. Gifts were presented to the speakers. A question and •‘S' er per iod followed. Floral arranger.c- its on the Valentine theme were made. Hostesses for hospitality ou: v.-ere Mesdames Dorothy urd and Gladys Williams. *** * n Refrigerate cheese in Tupper ware Cheese Saver containers They come in several sizes and prevent mold by keeping neces sary moisture in (£sso) DIAL 828-9317 For Watch <J«>9 od heat sendee, Esso Heoting Oil onci Oil Burner Service CAPITAL FUEL Oil iCE & COAL CO. 600 W. Horgett Sr 01? ATRI? ill THE V! TREE” tCH 1, 197! ne Rcatt f Dinner ictts Buff«t mim n : -’: 3~Mra. ’.t.v'.f V , :: thanking the guest speakers for the Guys and Dolls for appearing on the (See storvi. fifeav.' *.'l=3 vrrs Em^ETTiLc ■1 ® J? f | ‘ L' I / U;- ' I L I A i - ■ s', TW9SII Mf 1 t ® 7 rlbi - v v-Mi|PHK» i» |„- .. .. • TOKCHhKS, Guys and Doils teenage group, are pictured above Kiev rendered a program during Negro History Wewk recentlv (See story). ' N. C. Native Named To Position NEW BRITAIN, Conn. - Dal las Foster, a North Carolina native, has been promoted to a key administrative post at Con necticut’s oldest public institu tion of higher education, Cen tral Connecticut State College here. Foster, who first joined the college staff last fall, has been named acting director of place ment at the 121-year-old col lege, according to an announce ment made by college presi dent F. Don James, Foster, a native of Frank lin County, will assume the overall operation of the col lege's placement office. He joined the college last Septem ber as assistant director of placement. Mr. Foster is a graduate of Shaw University and has un dertaken graduate level work in education at North Carolina Central University in Durham and work in history at the U niversity of Georgia. He and his wife, the form er Dorothy Montague of Knight dale, make their home with their two sons, Dallas Jr. and Derrick in Newington, Conn. /|JP HE U.>. F 1(2 sr MCT l>J kl\M YC-P'< /.' Eyeglasses CONTACT IBISES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to "TiCIANS, Inc. IN THECAROUNAS MALE IQH—-Prof e s*j on%i Building BiAl»£?Gii«~~ ftß4 St. Marys St. Ottew Offices; GBEEMW&IE, Everything For... BUILDING . REMODELING REPAIRING ® LUMBER • MUXWOKK « ATHEY*g FAINTS ® BUILDING MATERIALS * MJBSWIN HARDWARE I At Ottr New Location On RALEIGH BELTUNB CAROLINA BUILDERS COIF. Between V. 8 I *»<f ®4 i Phu 8«8~7«l Bate!*!*, N. CJ | PLAQUE FOR SERVICE*-:.! rs. Us liams of the Guys and Dolls, left, presents a plaque to Mrs. Mallette for oustandinq service as charter president for 1969-1970. (See story). ACIW RCAITY CO. REAL ESTATE K,v,Us Ul "" lv< - wo ki i \n;s PltOri'lM \ M\\ \i,|lil\ l INSURANCF Vm! ( ail l - s For 1 nformat or; ACM MALTY CO. Phone S;L ) -09.V> 129 C HARGETT STRKFT KXI 1 If.il N i ~ ™“*~——— | IBe serve those j jGnSSSIji M | | 0 'I of alt faiths l \ A&. 1 gagya Every denomination is ! welcome her© and given |p V fl S I utmost respect by oil the .nembers of our staff. . . We seek to serve you by Wj&M vJ&J ' honoring your deported K? % J J i on® in away that has SOPjg <, ’ meaning and inspiration ’ J|j| HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME INC. j Over & half century oi service, to Raleigh md community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association low cost tunerat insurance avniumie 1 322 E. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2635
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 6, 1971, edition 1
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