Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / March 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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SEND RENEWAL OF SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE EXPIRATION DATE ON ADDRESS VOL XXV NO. 38 DARE HAS'YEAR’S IST TRAFFIC DEATH MANTEO MARCH 10 Crash Injures Five Others Head On One Mile North of Manteo Thursday Night After two months and ten days, the first traffic fatality of the year dame to Dare County follow ing a terrific head-on collision early Thursday night as a car driven by Cleo White of Elizabeth City met a car driven by Percy L. Daniels of Manteo. White died of his in juries in a Norfolk hospital the > next day. White a.n employe of a' Nags Head Hotel was accompanied by George A. Starrock of Elizabeth City who suffered multiple bruises, cuts, broken ribs and broken arm. Percy L. Daniels was driving a car f owned by Della Liverman, a motel employe of Manns Harbor who suf fered several jaw fractures and a broken leg. Daniels had a broken leg and rib. Daniels had two other passen gers, Tiny Lee Bryant, 24, of Co lumbia; George W. Govan, 19, of Mantep. The Bryant girl had two broken ribs and ruptured spleen. Govan had chest injuries and cuts on the head. All were motel employes, and were negroes. White is reported to have been passing on a curve where there was ice, and his car went out of control, becoming a total wreck. County officers, Sheriff Cahoon nnd his deputies aided Patrolman Fields in the case. On Friday, another important mishap took place near the Bridge turn on U. S. 158 south of Man teo, and Forrest S. Anderson, 28, of Edenton, was seriously injuried when his truck, out of Columbia with a load of green lumber turned over as he attempted to make the turn while bound for Nags Head. Anderson was pinned in the truck several minutes before he could be released. He was taken to Albe marle Hospital. MRS. ORLANDO BURRUS WAS WANCHESE NATIVE to ' Mrs. Mary Carolyn Davis Burrus, 65, died Saturday morning in a l Norfolk, Va., hospital after an ill ness of four days. She was a na tive of Wanchese and lived in Man teo for the last 37 years. She was a daughter of the late Bannister H. and Mrs. Beatrice Bunch Gallop Davis and wife of Oriando Burrus. She was a mem ber of Roanoke Island Chapter Or der of the Eastern Star and of Mt. Olivet Methodist Church in Man , too. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by six daughters, Miss Del noy Burrus, Mrs. Edward Wescott, and Mrs. McCoy Tillett of Man teo, Mrs. E. F. Sellers of Jackson ville, Fla., Mrs. Richard Scar l>orough of Skyco, and Mrs. Wil liam Gates of Norfolk; five sons, Belton B. Burrus, Frederick Bur rus, J. D. Burrus, and Jack R. Burrus, all of Manteo, and Samuel Burrus of Nags Head; three broth ers, Isaac P. Davis of Murfrees boro; Sam N. Davis of St. Peters burg, Fla., and Calvin V. Davis of Norfolk; one half-sister, Miss Bea trice Davis of Wanchese: a step mother, Mrs. Evelyn H. Davis of Wanchese; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at three o’clock in Mount Olivet Methodist Church, Manteo, the Rev. Harold F. Lea therman officiating. John H. Long sang the Lord’s Paryer; and ( “Christian’s Goodnight” was sung by Mrs. Beatrice Brickhouse, Mrs. B. A. Evans, John H. Long and Lawrence Swain. Mr®. Rennie Wil liamson was organist. Burial was in the Manteo ceme ? tery. The casket was covered with U a pall of red roses. Pallbearers were Archie Burrus, Wallace Gray, John Thomas Davis. Roy Davis, all of fl Manteo; Henry Parker of Elizabeth jg City; and Isaac P. Davis, Jr., of ■ Murfreesboro. DARE HEART FUND GROWS H Contributions within the past fl week have boosted Dare’s Heart fl Fund to a total of $771.12, less fl than $29 short of the goal. Funds fl not previously reported are Nags H Head $34.03; Hatteras, $92.64; 5 Frisco $15.40; Buxton, $42.75; Avon $23.90, which sum had erron eously been credited to Hatteras. fl PRE-EASTER REVIVAL IN SWAN QUARTER Announcment has been made of X a Pre-Easter revival to be held in the Swan Quarter Christian Church 6 from March 21 through March 27, a! at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Gar fl' land C. Bland is the minister. The public is invited to attend. THE COASTLAND TIMES WITH WHICH IS COMBINED THE PILOT AND HERALD OF BELHAVEN AND SWAN QUARTER PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT OF THE MONTH Bl ■ I THOMAS RUFORD BAUM is a senior in the Manteo High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Baum of Wanchese. Thomas has been an outstanding studeht during his high school career, contribut ig to the various activities for three and one half years. In his junior year, he ranked among the highest six in a class of forty and was a marshal for commencement exercises. This year Thomas is as sistant editor of the annual and was voted by the Seniors as the most intellectual young man in the class. LATE INFORMATION ON INLET SITUATION Information released Thursday by the public relations depart ment of the office of J. Melville Broughton, chairman of the State Highway Commission in Raleigh, to Dr. W. W. Harvey, Jr., of Man teo, chairman of the Dare County Waterways Improvement Commit tee, is to the effect that the State Highway department has asked for bids on the Oregon Inlet chan nel and .will begin a survey for bridging the inlet within the next two weeks. Dredging bids will be opened on March 29 in Raleigh, and the highway commission will review the bids at its meeting April 1. Specifications of the dredging project call for dredging the pres ent ferry boat channel to a depth of eight feet below low water ele vation and a channel width of 125 feet. The job is based on 60,000 cubic yards of excavation, but dredging as necessary will be done. Assistant Hydrographic Engi neer James Norris said today he hopes to have a bridge survey crew in the area within two weeks. The survey was approved by the highway commission at its December’ meeting, when $7500 was made available. The Oregon Inlet bridge proj ect is scheduled for 1961 letting. SMALL BOAT COURTESY INSPECTIONS TO BEGIN IN DARE ON MARCH 23 Under supervision of the State Wildlife Resources Commission, a series of small boat inspections will be made at various places in Dare, Hyde and Tyrrell counties be ginning March 23, announces Game Protector W. S. White. The cour tesy inspections are designed to show what is necessary to conform with the new state boating act which originated in 1958 on a na tional scale when the Federal Small Act introduced by Representative Herbert C. Bonner was passed. The State’s boat law which is concurrent with tire Federal Law becomes effective April 1, and the courtesy in spections prior to that date will be held as follows: DARE COUNTY: Wednesday, March 23, from 8 to 10 a.m. at Holi day Marina, Kill Devil Hills; 11 to 2 p.m., Dare Power Boat As sociation docks and ramp, Manteo; and 3 to 5 p.m., Mack’s Place at Wanchese. On Thursday, March 24, inspeciations will be held in Manns Harbor at Mann’s Marina between 9 and 12 noon; and, at Stumpy Point Fisherman’s Ex change, from 2 p.m. to 5 pan. On Friday, March 25, from 9 to 11 a.m. the courtesy inspections will be held at Avon boat harbor; From 1 to 3 pan. at Buxton Marina; and from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Hatteras Docks. HYDE COUNTY: Saturday, March 26, 10 to 12 noon, NPS Docks at Ocracoke; Also on Satur day, March 26, inspections on the Hyde mlainland will be held as fol lows: Rose Bay from 8 to 10 a.m.; Swan Quarter, 10:30 to 12:30 noon and at Engelhard from 2 to 5 pan. TYRRELL COUNTY: Wednes day, March 23, Sandy Point Service Station from 8 to 12 noon; and, Columbia Access Are*, from 1:30 to 4 pjn. DECLINE IN GOOD DUCKS; INCREASE IN OTHERS NOTED Wildlife Agent Notes Eight Per Cent Decline in Desirable Wild Ducks There appeared to be a definite' decline in the more desirable species of wild ducks reported in the Atlantic Flyway, according to a report given by Bob Halstead of Washington, the N. C. agent for U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Increase in all varieties of wild fowl are noted however, with Canada geese up 27 per cent. Hunters generally believe the blue bird weather which prevailed during a large part of the season resulted in fewer birds being killed. Halstead said that counts made on January 4, 5 and 8 turned up 168,880 ducks, an increase of 49,- 769 over the previous year. The entire waterfowl population of the State was estimated at 416,116, compared with 334,702 the previous year. Os the “good ducks,” only Mal lards and Pintails showed increases in the counts. The counts showed 148,225 Canada Geese, down slight ly from the 152,484 counted the year before. The situation was not quite as good as the counts would indicate, for there was a general decline in ducks because of poor breeding conditions last summer in Canada. Conversely, there was an upswing in geese. The Atlanta Office, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service had this to say about the Atlantic Flyway population the past season. “Total duck in this flyway show an eight per cent decrease as com pared to 1959. Snow geese are up 54 per cent with the majority of these birds being found this year in North Carolina. Many More Geese “Canada Geese are up 27 per cent. The overall waterfowl popu See WILDFOWL, Page Four APOLOGIES FOR THE BIGGEST MIX-UP IN TYPE WE EVER HAD LAST WEEK'S PAPER was gummed up badly when two articles, one about the State political situation got mixed up in part with a story about the Lost Colony. It read most foolishly. It's one of those things that happen now and then that makes the editor want to shoot himself. It is done in the process of picking up a handful of type, and then carelessly putting it down in the wrong place. When it is assembled, it can get into some awful positions. Dear readers, please read both stories over again. Here they are as they should have read: LOST COLONY TO SURVIVE MUST GET MORE CASH The Lost Colony’s need for fi nancial help is going to be before the public this season for what it is hoped will be the last time, inso far as large local contributions are expected. The show has additions to its Board of Directors, it is headed by Mrs. O. Max Gardner, and much spirit and enthusiasm is being put into plans for this, its 20th sea son. A succession of events and con ditions has resulted in deficits over several seasons; last year it was apparent that to get the show on the road, $15,000 would be needed. A campaign was started toward raising this sum and a generous response followed. However con ditions resulted in the campaign winding up with less than two thirds of the sum needed, and the necessary repairs to the old prop erty could not be made. Some $20,000 the show had bor rowed years before is still unpaid, and liberal contributions from other sources have been promised toward wiping out this debt. But the fact remains that the money to be raised this year to repair the prop erty and finance the promotion of the show must come largely from local interests. Distant friends of the show who have been called on often, and who have given liberally, expect the citizens and business interests of the area, who benefit heavily from the business the show brings, should carry this financial burden. There isn’t a business of any worth in this area which wouldn’t be SIOO the worse off in any year the show might not be produced. It would take only 150 contributions of SIOO each to raise the $15,000. It would be a good investment in deed, for this year with every pro spect pointing up the largest at tendance in the show’s history, and with more people than in any other year destined to visit the Dare Coast, we might well hope for com plete solvency for the show, and greatly increased profits for all our people. Finest and beat of all, we would raise this great drama immeasur ably in the esteem of the public ■ See LOST COLONY, Page Four MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1960 COHOON ANNOUNCES FOR TYRRELL REPRESENTATIVE A WM. CHARLES COHOON, Tyrrell Representative in the last Legisla ture, today announces Iris candidacy to succeed himself, subject to the May primary and November gen eral election. As a first-termer, Cohoon work ed for the Alligator bridge proj ect; favored teacher raises; op posed the food sales tax; and served on such committees as fi nance, education, agriculture, con servation and development. He is manager of the A. J. Co hoon Oil Co. Inc., of Columbia and has held many positions of trust Served two terms as commissioner -at-large; two terms as member of Board of Education; is at present Tyrrell V-pres., Southern Albe marle Assn.; member Providence No. 678 A.F. and A.M.; Shriner, Sudan Temple; senior warden, St Andrew’s Episcopal Church. He is married to the former Ce celia Woods of Richmond and has three children: Pat, who is a stu dent at W.C.U.N.C., W. Charles (Bud), student at Oak Ridge Mili tary Institute, and Andrea, in Co lumbia grade school. FOUR HORSEMEN GO BOLDLY FORTH TO RESCUE N. C. The Four Horsemen, each going forth to challenge and slay the great dragons that stand in the way of progress in North Carolina, are girding on their armor and getting ready to save the state. They are seeking the governorship, each in his own way trying to do What the majority of the people desire. Their prowess and agility as warriors will be determined in the next two months. The man who succeeds may be the man who com mands greatest expenditure of money; or he may the man who can most successfully convince more of the people sufficiently interested in going to the polls, or in being willing to be hauled there by in terested partisans, that he is the man who’ll fill the bill. From the promises that are be ing made, all the Candidates are doing their best. Apparently here are some of the prime demands of the people. The people want their taxes cut, but they want more money spent for schools, roads, hospitals, asy lums. They want expenses cut, but they want to raise the salaries of all the state employes, teachers, etc. They want the price of goods to go down, but they want a higher minimum wage and less working hours per week. They want courts increased and more judges and prosecutors em ployed but they want courts streamlined and they want fewer cases on the dockets. The want gas taxes cut, but they want more roads and bridges built They want the farmers to get more for their crops, but they want to pay less for fertilizer, machinery and labor, and their wives want to pay lees when they go to the stores to buy. , They want lees waste in the courthouse, but they want to get more jobs for relatives and friends who are not needed. They demand more efficiency while refusing to believe it could be gotten by elimi nating some loafers on the payroll to give the real workers room to 8m HORSEMEN, Page Four CONTRACT GIVEN FOR UTILITY COURT PARKING AREAS, ETC. Brown Paving Company Will Con struct New Facilities For C H National Seashore Awarded at Cape Hatteras Na tional Seashore, Brown Paving Company of Lexington, N. C., was awarded contract in the amount of $87,195.80 for construction of a utility court adjacent to the utility area now under construction at Bodie Island, twelve parking areas along the highway on Hatteras and Ocracoke Islands, trails and walks at the Cape Campground and Lighthouse area, and a selfguided nature trail adjacent to the Bux ton Woods area. The addition of these facilities to the seashore area will enable Park visitors to more fully enjoy the area and make the entire length of the area accessible from the high way. Superintendent Robert F. Gibbs said that this contract will further develop the Cape Hatteras National Seashore Recreation Area and is in line with the MISSION 66 prog ram proposing preservation and adequate development of the Na tional Park System by 1966 when the National Park Service will ob serve the golden anniversary of its establishment. I ERVIN O'NEAL COMPLETES ‘ BASIC TRAINING, LACKLAND f ■ «| |||||||| -<A'' t w? ■ r j LACKLAND AFB, Tex.—Air ' man Ervin L. O’Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver’ G. O’Neal of Hat teras, has completed his initial J course of Air Force basic training , here. He has been selected to at f tend the technical course for air i craft and missile maintenance at I Chanute AFB, 111. • He is a graduate of Cape Hat- ■ teras High School. r Basic airmen at Lackland ate selected for specialized training at technical schools on the basis of their interests and aptitudes. They are reassinged to the school after • four weeks of basic, and are given additional military basic training ’ along with the technical subjects. a PATROLMAN FIELDS WINS I PROMOTION AND TRANSFER Arthur F. Fields, who has been 5 stationed at Manteo as Highway a patrolman has ’been promoted to the rank of Corporal, and is ex g pected to be transferred to New , Bern shortly. Twenty seven pro ” motions have been announced as the result of formation of the New f Troop C. Corporal Fields came to 1 Manteo five years ago, and has f been a most efficient and success j ful officer. He has been diligent, , and brings into court most all of ’ the cases that come before the s County Recorders, in fact he brings far more cases in court than all the other people officers which cost , Dare County more than $25,000 a ' year in salaries. Court fines . amounting to some $16,000 or more a year all must go to the school fund, which amounts to an import- J ant item, in a budget which is now over SIOO,OOO a year for the first time in history. Previously the , amount allotted for schools had > reached an all-time high of $60,- 000. 1 THREE-ACT FARCE TO BE PRESENTED IN SWAN QTR. “The Funny Brats,” a three-act 1 farce-comedy will be presented by ’ the Junior Class of West Hyde ’ School on March 18, 1960, Swan Quarter. Those taking part are: Kay ’ Cuthrell, Barbara Pegram, Betsy - Cahoon, Hal McGee, Joseph Ca- ■ hoon, Linda Oarawan, Jimmy Mc- ■ Kinney, Lorraine Potter, Emily ' Lou Cahoon, Joe Frank Sadler, ' Leonard Harris. s ______________ ! BARBECUE SUPPER MARCH 19 ; i A barbecue supper sponsored by I the Sladesville Ruritan Club will > be held Saturday, March 19, at the ■ Sladesville School lunch room. The I serving will be from 5:80 to T:00 i pjn., plates will be 50 cents and one dollar. TRINKLE RE-ASSIGNED IN SOCIAL SECURITY DUTIES > 18 Since March 1959 Earl W. Trinkle lias been serving Dare and Currituck countie? as the Field Representative of the Norfolk Social Security Office. He was born in Bristol, Tenn., June 1, 1930 and lived and worked there until he entered the U.S. Army in 1950. After lattending public schools in Bristol lie continued his education while in service, with the Armed Forces Institute of Madison, Wis consin. Discharged from the Army in late 1953 he returned to civilian employment in the bus transporta tion field. In 1956 he began his first Civil Service job as a claims representa tive, with the Winston-Salem, N.C. office of the Social Security Ad ministration. Since that time he has worked with the Petersburg, Va. office and in February 1959 he wtas promoted to his present position with the Norfolk Social Security Office. At his home in South Norfolk, he pursues one of his hobbies, the study of military history. A second hobby he enjoys is meeting and talking with people. In mid-February Mr. Trinkle was re-assigned to duties in Eden ton and Hertford, still working from the Norfolk office. While he will not be regular visitor to Dare and Currituck, he will likely serve in relief capacities from time to time. Miss Anna K. Rankin has been assigned to the area previously handled by Mr. Trinkle, and for the present will maintain the same schedule. - DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS t IN COUNTIES MAY I4TH f ' Precinct Meetings to Be Held at Vot r ing Places May 7th; State Con- 1 vention May 19th in Raleigh r ’• Plans were set up last week in ’ Raleigh, for holding Precinct, Coun ty and State Democratic conven i tions this year. The precinct meet ings wil be held as always at the , usual voting places, on May 7th. j These meetings will elect precinct , officers, and appoint delegates to the County Convention which is at , county seats on May 14th. The county convention is always 5 held the Saturday following the r precinct meetings, at which time > County party officials are elected ; and delegates named to the State . Convention. The state convention , will be held in Raleigh on Thurs : day, May 19th. i The county convention is usual i ly held at 2 pjn. in Manteo, to enable South Banks visitors to get '■ home on the ferry the same day. i M. L. Daniels of Manteo is County ’ Chairman; Mrs. Mary Perry of Kitty Hawk Vice-Chairman. Pre- I cinct chairman at last reports were as follows: Manteo, C. R. Evans; Wanchese, W. L. Daniels; Nags '■ Head, Callie Parker; Kill Devil i Hills, W. C. Foreman; Kitty I Hawk, P. A. Tillett; Duck, Sol Whitson; Colington, Lewis Meek ins; Manns Harbor, W. S. White; Stumpy Point, R. D. Wise; Ma shoes, T. R. Midgett; East Lake, Lonnie Ambrose; Rodanthe, W. A. Meekins; Avon. O. G. Gray; Bux ton, E. P. White, Frisco, J. H. Austin, and Hatteras, F. L. Peele. WANCHESE MASONS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY An especially entertaining and instructive feature will be held for members of Wanchese Lodge, No. 521, A. F. & A. M. at their Lodge Hall, when the “Hearts of the Fa thers” play will be presented by the Acacia Club of Norview Lodge Norfolk, on the evening of Satur day, March 19th. Secretary Gustaf P. Hultinan announces. The Nor folk group has appeared before Masonic groups in this area several i times during the past few years end their performance is highly I valued by Masons. Such events are usually followed by refreshments. MAIL SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO BOX 428 MANTEO, N. C. NOT TO INDIVIDUALS Single Copy 70 JAMBOREE PIRATES SOON WILL SAIL ON HISTORIC WATERS Many Encouraging Committee Reports; Progress On Sou venir Program For the first time in the six year history of the Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree, a caravan of costumed buccaneers will sail through the historic waters of Teach’s Hole at Ocracoke where Blackbeard the Pirate was slain in hand to hand combat with Lieutenant Robert Maynard, skipper of a sloop of war which was dispatched to Carolina waters in 1718 to rid the seas of the maritime desperadoes who were a scourge to shipping during the early 18th century. Announcement of this proposed caravan which would take a local group on a loop land-sea trip via Washington, New Bern, Morehead City and Sea Level, thence to At lantic and a cruise on the new Ocracoke ferry which begins serv ice soon was made at a general Pirate Jamboree meet ing at Nags Head Sunday. From Ocracoke the caravan would con tinue up the Outer Banks to the place of its beginning. Plans for the Jambroee are shap ing up nicely. At the Sunday meet ing budget matters were discussed and various committee chairmen gave up to date reports on their phases of the annual spring festi val which officially kicks off the vacation season. Al Schenke, chairman of the Hatteras phase of the Jamboree and others from the island reported that plans there were now well underway. The first in a series of pre-Jamboree dances to help raise expenses for staging the Jamboree See JAMBOREE, Page Four ENTERTAINMENT OF GREAT VARIETY IS PROMISED SATURDAY “St Patrick’s Variety Show”, to be presented in Manteo High School Saturday night as a PTA benefit, is surely one of variety, as the following program indicates: R. E. Jordan of Nags Head at the piano; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Oneto of Nags Head; David Stick of Kitty Hawk; and a “Fashion Show for Spring” featuring bearded pirates of tiie Outer Banks conducted by Mrs. Susie Briggs. The preceding num bers are selections form the popu lar “Valentine Variety” presented at Kitty Hawk. Many new musical, pantomime and variety acts are scheduled, with the following participating: Kathy Barrington, Shirley Smith, Shirley White, Millie Burrus, D’Andrea Midgett, Claudia Long, Louis Mid gett, Lovie Lee Ward, Anne Davis, Martha Anne Midgett, Virginia Shannon, and Sandra Tillett; “The Tonettes”—Nancy Lynn Midgett, Carol Harris, Mary Faye Rogers, Nancy Coles Basnight, singing “Side by Side”; “Yea! Yea!” with Alan Olds, Robert Midgett, Paul Mayo, Eddie Hooper; “Flappers” —Francis Mann, Barbara Sides, Ellen Perry, Wlanda Hines; “Seven Little Girls”—Mary Charles White, Susan Basnight, Linda King, Susan Washburn, Janice Eth eridge, Nancy P. Midgett, Benny O’Neal, Jan Oneto; Della Basnight, Raymond White, Mary Charles White and Dan Cannady, who will present magic stunts. Ralph Swain will serve as emcee. Proceeds will be applied to the stage curtain. HYDE COUNTY HEART FUNDS EXCEEDS QUOTA The following amounts have been turned in to the treasurer, C. J. Cohoon: Engelhard, Mrs. Odessa Jarvis, chm., —$158.71; Swan Quar ter, Mrs. B. W. Williams, chm.— $139.59; Ponzer, Mrs. Lydia Stowe, chm.—s26.oo; Ocracoke, Mrs. Jack Willis, chm.—552.63; Fairfield, Mrs. Tommy Jones, chm.—s76.4o; Sladesville, Mrs. Gaston Sadler, chm.—sß9.o6; Hyde Co. Training School, O. A. Peay, dim.—542.47. Total to date, $584.86. Davis School and two workers have not completed their reports. OREGON INLET DREDGING BIDS OPENED, LAPORTE LOW Announcement has been made by the Corps of Engineers in Wil mington that bids were opened Thursday on the project of dredg ing Oregon Inlet La Porte Dredg ing Company, of Arlington, Va., with a low bid of $174,000 is ex pected to be awarded the contract Friday morning. The project in volves dredging some 600,000 yards. Neil McDonald, general superin tendent of the dredging company, stated to the Corps of Engineers that he would have to make a few repairs to his equipment, but expected to begin dredging oper ations within the next 15 days.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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March 18, 1960, edition 1
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