St. Laurent Collection
Has Many Sack Dresses
By ALINE MOSBY
United Pttu International
Paris -OCT- Casual and un
fitted as a man's sport shirt
was the Yves St. Laurent look
troversial de
signer's spring
collection. His
fashion head
lines were
"C a r d I gan
sweater suits"
with the loose,
full- cuffed
Alin. iwoiby sleeve from
his successful "fisherman's
blouse" of last winter which
may have influenced the
of other designers this spring.
The sack dress, waistless
and straight, in everything
from daytime silks to cocktail
crepes.
Demure, old fashioned
schoolgirl pinafores, loose at
the waist and fastened up the
back.
Gets Applause
Suits out of men's fabrics
such as pinstripes, dress jack
ets like men's pullover sweat
ers, little men's derby hats,
dresses of men's tie silk, masculine-looking
topcoats.
St. Laurent's modern salon,
decorated with branches of
yellow mimosa, was filled
with a top-drawer audience of
press and many of the rich,
internationally known wom
en who make a virtual pro
fession out of being well
dressed and then going places
to wear the clothes.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mat)
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day of publication and
for weeK day news is 8 p.m. the
day belore publicaUon.
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. - Beginning
bridge classes, M e d f o r d
YMCA.
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Ronald Cordon, 1517 Lenora
dr.
7:30 p.m. - Medford Par
ents Home Extension unit,
with Mrs. James Wells, 723
Palm st.
7:30 p.m. - Derby Hoe
downers, beginner's gradua
tion party dance, Derby Com
munity hall.
7:45 p.m. - Wilson Park
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Darwin Durr, 1901
Crestbrook rd.
8 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Past Presidents, home of Mrs.
Arthur Webster, 401 East
12th st.
8 p.m. - Prospect Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
Glenn Aiken.
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian building.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. - Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Kent Stover, Browns-
boro.
10:30 a.m. - Senior Life-
saving class for women, Med
ford YMCA.
10:30 a.m. - Upper Apple.
gate Home Extension unit,
home of Mrs. Linn Valentine
Jacksonville.
12 noon - Great Decisions
discussion class, library at
First Methodist church.
12 noon - Red Cross board
of directors, chapter house,
Cn U....tkn.nn
uu iinwiiiuiuc avc
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
G. T. Haupert, 222 Valley
View dr.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs
V. I. Whitney Jr., route 3,
Cherry lane.
2 p.m. - Contem porary
Book club, home of Mrs. Rob
ert Sleeter, 39 South Berke
ley Way.
2 p.m. - Wednesday Study
club, home of Mrs. Minnie
Ball, 613 Catherine st.
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
F. R. Brennan, C.I. A.
MEDFORD INSURANCE
Agency
PHONE 773-7343
27 North Holly Street
The audience applauded
generously, but did they like
the show? Some were ecstatic
over his unique styles. Others
said he was uneven and had
yet to prove his worth in an
entire collection.
The approval seemed unan
imous on the suits. One style
was of black and white tweed,
with a narrow leather belt
placed loosely above the
waistline. The buttoned jack
et came to mid-hip and had
his Normandy Fisherman's
sleeve, loose and cuffed at the
wrist, and a small collar.
Scarf Softens Look
The slightly masculine look
was softened by a wide, stiff,
white organdy scarf, loosely
tied with one end jutting out.
The model also wore a little
white organdy derby hat.
Almost all of the suits had
organdy scarves and nearly
every dress had a matching
scarf.
Sleeveless suit blouses had
white organdy turtlenecks
that showed over the tops of
the jackets. One navy blue
sweater suit with a plain V
neckline displayed a white
organdy blouse underneath
that had a narrow bow at its
round, collarless neckline.
St. Laurent's sack dresses
were fitted over the bust and
then hung straight and nar
row. Most of his dresses in
men's tie silks had long
sleeves his full normal fish
erman's sleeve. Some . had
drawstring necklines.
Also unfitted and straight
were his pinafores which had
log-slung belts below the
waistline.
PTAWill Sell
History Booklet
Rnnklpts containing the
history and development of
the urimn (jreen area win oe
on sale at the February meet
ing of the Griffin Creek Parent-Teacher
association. It will
be held Thursday, February
7, at 7:30 p.m. in tne scnooi
gymnasium.
The booKlet win inciuae
material from the time the
school was first organized in
1854. A portion of the pro
ceeds will be sent to the na
tional and state PTA offices
for use in child welfare.
The sale will replace the
usual silver offering taken in
observance of Founders' day.
Speaker for the meeting
will be John SmocK, Mecltora
High school faculty mcmDer
mnl ihp last school year
In Australia as a Fulbright
exchange teacher. -
1
Founders' Day
To Be Marked
K-nnnHflru' riflV will be OD-
,.-,. orf hv Washington Parent-
Toachpr association at the
unit's annual meeting Thurs
day. February 7, at tne scnooi
at 2:30 p.m.
Past presidents will be non-
ored.
William E. Ruck, coorain
oir in Morffnrd for the Ore
gon Program, will be guest
speaker. Mr. Kuck nas iravei
j ,irfoiu in tho United States
cu
to study teaching methods in
various institutions ana win
.nnair nnnrprninff new con
cepts in education. The pro
gram is financed Dy tne roru
Foundation.
Music will be furnished by
the Hungry Five, a group of
musicians from Hedrick Jun
ior High school. Refreshments
will be served before the
meeting. Child care for pre
school children will be pro
vided. Unit To Meet
Wills, estates and widow
hood will be discussed at a
meeting of Westside Exten
sion unit set for Thursday,
February 7, at 10:30 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. Gene Page.
Central Point.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS, SELECT A CERTIFIED
INSURANCE AGENT.
QUALIFIED
ALL LINES WRITTEN
Social Events
UN Winner
To Speak in
Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Paul D. Good
win, Medford, 1962 winner
from this district of the
United Nations contest spon
sored by the IOOF and Re-
bekah lodges, will speak in
Gold Hill tonight. The student
will talk at 7:30 p.m. in the
multi-purpose room at Patrick
fclementary school, telling of
his trip to the United Nations
headquarters at New York
City.
All Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs and the public, espec
ially high school students, are
invited to hear the young
man.
Following the talk the Gold
Hill IOOF lodge will meet in
the lodge hall.
Martin Johnson, noble
grand of the order, announces
that Walter Craig, special dis
trict deputy from the Med
ford IOOF lodge, will visit
the Gold Hill lodge Tuesday,
February 12. The first degree
for candidates of the Central
Point lodge will be given bv
the Gold Hill lodge, assisted
by the visiting group.
The new noble grand is a
former Gold Hill resident.
The Johnsons and their daugh
ter, t-nnstine, reside in Cen
tral Point.
Mr. Johnson joined the
Gold Hill lodge several years
ago and has been an active
member of the order the past
two years. He is the son of
Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Oakridge,
uregon and the late Cecil
Johnson. Both his parents
were past noble grands of
their respective orders in the
Gold Hill lodges.
The new noble grand and
his parents were active in all
phases of Boy Scouting for
many years.
Mr. Johnson praised fellow
members of his lodge for the
faithful way they have kept
the meetings continuing the
past year, although the build
ing is in bad shape and the
attendance low.
He stated that he is con
fident the building project
will be a success, but added
that a great deal of money
will need to be raised and a
lot of work will be involved.
Butter is especially rich in
vitamin A. Vitamin A is Dres-
ent in butter in both its nat
ural form and as the yellow
pigment, carotene. Carotene
gives butter its natural yellow
color. And carotene is con-
verted into vitamin A in your
body and stored for use as
needed. Vitamin A is neces
sary for growth, healthy eyes
and skin, and maintenance of
healthy tissues for resistance
to infection.
mm
Portland promised that the 1963 Symphony benefit
would be the most stupendous such event ever held in Ore
gon, and the Mclvin Latties think the city lived up to the
promise. The Latties returned
attending the week end gala.
The committee called the
parties, Manhattan West. It
College Premier for students, continued with a fashion ex
travaganza Saturday afternoon and ended Saturday night
(or Sunday morning) with a
and theater entertainment.
hotels and the streets between
fourteen rooms and areas were
the Portland Symphony orchestra played, where excerpts
from Broadway hit musicals were presented and where the
patrons danced. Guests moved from room to room as they
cnuse.
The decor of the rooms matched the themes of the mus
icals "My Fair Lady," "Brigadoon," "Teahouse of the Au
gust Moon" and others were used. Dolly Lattic reported that
decor, music, dancing, bars everything was on a lavish scale
and that almost everyone was in full formal dress. Long
evening gowns are detinitely "in again, she said, ano tnese
were of gorgeous brocades and flowing chiffons. Coiffures
were "out of this world." Estimates of the crowd ran from
3.500 to 5,000 guests.
Singers and dancers were both local and celebrities im
ported from New York and Hollywood.
The Latties were guests of a Portland couple. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pugh, and aho in their group were another
Portland pair, the Avery Fooies (Mrs. Footc was on the
ticket committee) and their- son, Jim Lattie. During the
evening the Latties ran across Lester and Vivian Adams, who
had gone up from Salem where they are staying during
the legislature's sessions, and
ago left Medford to live in Portland. Mrs. Robert Boyer
had served as Medford chairman of tickets, but she and her
husband were unable to make the trip north as they had
earlier planned.
Many guests were from
western cities.
Konnie Worth, television personality, who served as com
mentator for the fashion extravaganza, is known in Med
ford. She is Mr Forrest Pickett and her husband, who is
with Standard jil. is a ion of Mr and Mrs. L. F. Pickett j
of Medford. The Portland couple come here freque. tly to :
visit the Picketts.
A former dancing teacher in southern California, Miss!
Worth supervised the dancing in the movie, "The Great
Waltz", which was a hit a number of years ago. Her name j
before her marriage to Mr. Pickett was Florence Nelson.
For her role as commentator, she wore a lavish costume
of gold lame with cascades of cerise colored roses and a lyre
shaped headdress which was designed by John Frederick.
Monday Mrs. Ittie was speaking in hoarse, unnatural
voice. She said It was partly due to a cold and mostly due to
having had to shriek above the babble raised by the
thousands of party-goers Saturday night.
Portlandcrs seem to have but one worry now that the
party is over what in the world can the 1964 committee
MEDFOHD
f '
Madrid, Spain-Last year it was the Cleopatra hair-do.
The 1963 version deserts Egypt and embraces Rome. Here U
Sophia Loren, ai a Roman princess, her black tresses styled
in the old-new Patrician look inspired by her role in Sam
Bronston's "Fall of the Roman Empire." being filmed here.
(UPI photo)
Supper is Given
On Anniversary
Illinois Valley Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Winland held a
chili supper at their home in
honor of their son, George
Winland, on his 18th birthday
anniversary January 30.
Those present included his
brother, Jimmy, and Mrs. Wil
liam Box, Billy Box, Miss
RoseAnn Box, Darrel and
Jack Woods, Miss Mary Ann
Sowell, Miss Mary Royer, Bill
Piper and Jim McKinnon.
Young Piper celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary the
same day and Jimmy Winland
had celebrated his 16th birth
day January 27.
Music and dancing conclud
ed the evening.
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Empty one (3 ounce) envelope
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cup of water. Add a dash of
cayenne pepper. Cover and
simmer seven minutes. Add
two-thirds cup of grated
cheese. Stir until cheese
melts. Stir in one cup of milk
and heat well but do not
boil. Makes two and one-half
cups.
home in a dazzled state after
enormous party or series of
began Friday night with a
super-colossal Symphony ball
The Benson and Multnomah
were the locale of the events:
made into "theaters" where
the Joe Moores, who some time
San Francisco, Seattle and other
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Women's News
J
Ninth Birthday
Is Celebrated
At Open House
Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Canoose
III were hosts for an open
house Sunday, February 3,
which observed the ninth
birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Dorrie Kay. The
event was held at the family
home, 1299 Covina avenue.
The birthday cake had been
made and decorated by Mrs.
L. E. Lull, Central Point, and
had on it a basketball game
scene. The honored guest, in
terested in sports, received
two basketballs among her
gifts.
The guests included her pa
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E.. U. Canoose Jr., and
her maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stickney
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Dexter Stickney, Ven
tura, Calif.; her brother
Michael, and Mrs. Gene Pow-
ers. Mrs. Mildred Bray, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Fixsen
Steve; Mrs. Donald Bergman
and two children, Jerry and
Rocky, James Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Lull and
daughter, Teri, Central Point.
Travelers Home
From Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Powers.
502 Haven street, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Burrill, Prospect,
have recently returned after
spending three weeks in Mex
ico. The two couples traveled
south by plane and slopped
overnight in Las Vegas to see
Broadway show at the Star
Dust. Continuing south, they
spent a night at Mazatlan,
Mexico, and from there went
to Puerto Vallarta for the re
mainder of their vacation of
sightseeing and exploring.
Puerto Vallarta is becoming
one of Mexico's better known
tourist centers, the travelers
report.
The four returned by way
of Guadalajara and Tucson,
Ariz.
Program Planned
Bv Garden Club
Phoenix - Mrs. Howard
Bush. Medford. will give a
program on wild flowers and
show a collection of slides tit
a coming meeting of Phoenix
Garden ciub. it will be liulu
Friday, February 8, at 2:30
p.m. at the Community hall.
Dessert will be served at
! p.m. with Mrs. Harry Dc
Jarnctt and Mrs. Leo Thomas
as hostesses.
Parents' Night
Set By Bethel
Mothers' and fathers' night
will be observed at a meeting
of Bethel 69, International
Order of Jobs Daughters,
Thursday, February 7, at 7:30
p.m. at liie lvlcaiura masonic
tcmpic.
Girls attending are to In
vito their parents, and as this
is a special occasion, members
are asked to wear party dress
es. Following the meeting,
refreshments will be served.
1 w1
VaMTiNes
Thurt., Feb. 14
217 I. Main,
Medterot, Ore.
OREGON
irst Ladv
Audience
New York -ll'PD- Mrs. John
F. Kennedy Monday night
came, saw and conquered both
the audience and the cast of a
hit Broadway comedy about
the zany antics of a Roman
slave.
The first lady, in town for
a throe-day visit, at one point
became directly involved with
the activities on the other
side of the footlights.
Comedian Zero Mostel, in
the role of the slave, told one
actor to flee to the ocean. He
announced that he himself
would head for the hills. Then
pointing directly at Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mostel ad libbed with
grin:
"And you to the White
House."
The unexpected rib galvan
ized the audience into roars
of delighted laughter and pro
longed applause.
Mostel said afterward his
White House reference was
strictly a spur of the moment
impulse.
"She's a marvelous audi
ence she applauds, she
laughs, she's human," the ac
tor enthused about the first
lady.
Mrs. Kennedy's arrival at
the Alvin Theater where the
play, "A Funny Thing Hap
pened on the Way to the For
um" is running, evoked the
cheers and applause of other
playgoers.
Outside only a handful of
people waited in the freezing
night air for a look at the
President's wife who was clad
in a glistening black dress
and a dark, full-length fur
coat.
She was accompanied by
her sister, Princess Lee Rad-
ziwill of London, and her
brother-in-law, Prince Stanis
laus Radziwill.
Mrs. Kennedy's daughter
Caroline, 5, has been here
since Friday visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Stephen Smith, the Pres
ident s sister.
Pamela Turnure, the first
lady's press secretary, said I
Mrs. Kennedy is scheduled to
return to Washington before
the end of the week following
three or four days In the city
browsing around the shops
Mothers Chanqe
Coming Meeting;
Course Planned
The monthly meeting of
Mothers of Twins club has
been changed from February
7 to February 14. It will be
held on the latter date at the
home of Mrs. Robert Lance,
341 O'Gara street.
The mothers arc asked to
attend a first aid class to be
held February 7 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Red Cross chapter house
on Hawthorne avenue.
PTA Committee
Plans Meeting
The Medford Coordinating
committee of Parent-Teacher
associations will meet Thurs
day, February 7, at Hedrick
Junior High school at 1:15
p.m. Mrs. Kuth Hockersmith,
head of the homcmaking de
partment of Medford High
school, will review the home
making program in the Med
ford public schools. Any in
terested members of PTA are
welcome to attend.
MwinowH "Sikh T5&. Ave
- s mown!) . "453?!--a
vUC0URt house
!
Miss Eula Wintermote
Honored by
Miss Eula Wintermote. who
was Jackson county extension
agent from 1948 to 1958, re
cently was honored by the
Ministry of Education of Iran
at a celebration in Tehran as
she concluded four years of
service in that country.
This news was contained In
a report from Tehran to Near
East foundation, a philan
thropic, nonscctarian organi
zation which carries on rural
Luncheon
Announced
By AAUW
The annual fellowship
luncheon of the Medford
branch. American Association
of University Women, will be
held Saturday, February 23,
at the Rogue Valley Country
club. The chairman, Mrs.
Jack Love, announced the
event at the recent AAUW
executive board meeting.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Bilqis Moin from Pakistan,
the recipient of the Bertha
Haskins scholarship grant
from the Medford branch of
AAUW. Mrs. Moin is doing
research and higher studies in
applied and pure mathematics
at the University of Califor
nia, Berkeley.
The president, Mrs. Calvin
Smith, also announced that
the annual fellowship play
will be presented Tuesday,
April 23. "Hansel and Gretel"
will be performed by the
Southern Oregon College
Players.
Mrs. Edwin Gcbhard, chair
man of the nominating com
mittee for next year's officers,
read the committee's recom
mendations. They are Mrs.
Lloyd Bishop, president; Mrs.
Jeffrey Shute, first vice-president;
Miss Peggy Ann Hut
chinson, second vice - presi
dent; Mrs. Ralph Wicse. secre
tary; with Mrs. Fitzhugh
Brewer continuing as treas
urer for the second year. The
election will be held at the
March meeting.
Unit Announces
Joint Meeting
Derby - Women ol the Dcr
by and Butte Falls Home Ex
tension units will hold a Joint
meeting Thursday, February
i 7, in the home of Mrs. Harry
Dalton, Butle Falls.
I Miss Joan Beaslcy, Jackson
county home extension agent,
will lead the lesson on "Wills
and Estates."
Those attending are to take
table service. Child care for
the Derby unit will be pro
vided by Miss Arlcne Cothrin
in the home of Mrs. Charlie
E. Hayes.
The Derby unit will also
hold the monthly meeting on
Thursday, February 14 at
10:30 a.m. in the home of
Mrs. Ralph Farrington, Box
161. Butte Falls highway,
Eagle Point.
Mrs. John Woller and Mrs.
Farrington will be the lesson
leaders on "When Widowhood
Comes." There will be a small
charge for the luncheon. AH
interested women in the area
are invited.
Neighbors Plan
Annual Election
Phoenix Election of offi
cers will be held by Neigh,
bors of Woodcraft during a
meeting Thursday, February
7, at 8 p.m. in the Fireside
room of Phoenix Community
building.
Mrs. Arthur Hunter will
conduct the meeting and Mrs.
Odella Paul will be hostess
for the social hour to follow.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1963
Iranians
demonstration and community
improvement in less-develop
ed countries. As a member of
the foundation's technical staff
Miss Wintermote served as
Women's Activity advisor for
the Iranian Ministry of Edu
cation. In gratitude for her work
ith the Ministry in develop
ing a women's teacher train
ing program and improving
rural education, Miss Winter
mote was presented with a let
ter of appreciation from the
inistry and a book of Per
sian miniatures.
Further honors were paid
her at a special program given
by girls at Ghaleh Nou Girls
raining center. This is the
first women's teacher training
institution in Iran and Miss
Wintermote has had close as
sociation with it.
Also taking part in the pro
gram was Abdul Azarpour,
chief of the department of
rural education who thanked
her for her efforts and coop
eration in working for the im
provement of rural education
in Iran and gave her a spe
cially inscribed letter of com
mendation. She plans to return to the
United States and will attend
three weeks' course for ex
tension personnel at the Uni
versity of Georgia. From there
she will go to Chambers, Nc-
raska, to visit her home, and
then leave for Okanogan,
Wash., where she will assume
position with the extension
service.
Benefit Dinner
Slated in Derby
ucrpy - rtesiaents oi tne
Derby community are plan
ning a benefit potluck dinner
nd social evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel McKeen, Box 121,
Butte Falls highway, Friday,
February 8. It will begin at
30 p.m. In the Derby Corn-
unity hall.
A cake walk and games
will be provided. An invita
tion is extended to all inter
ested families, and more in
formation may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Porter Allen at
446-1225.
Veteran Gronpi
To Hold Meeting
Members of Barracks 540
World War I Veterans, and
the auxiliary will hold the
monthly business session Wed
nesday, February 6, at 8 p.m.
at the Girls Community club
r V'
HHHiHuitbK&ieBeMeie'eHM
It
Sever use
self-polishing wax
All lifAlifi
Illl ?" B H S
U1A IIUUU
. . . says Henry M. Tobey, Research Director of
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"Self-polishing waxes ure great for linoleum, tile, and vinyl
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The layen of old sclf-polinhing wax pile up until your
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For this reason, we recommend the use of Brute Cleaning
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LLIuutA.MMV'iil.tm
A 5
Reception
Set Tonight
At Gallery
To mark the opening of the
February exhibit at Rogue
gallery, a reception will be
held at the gallery tonight
beginning at 8 o'clock for
members of the Rogue Valley
Art association.
The show is made up of
works belonging to Lloyd Hal
verson, Medford resident. It
contains paintings dating back
to the Elizabethan period and
includes a Van Dyke, a Pis-
saro, a Modigliaui, an alleged
Rembrandt and many other
works of well known artists.
The exhibit will remain up
for the remainder of the
month and the public is in
vited to visit the gallery with
out charge. Gallery hours are
noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays
through Saturdays.
PTA UnTtHas
Heavy Agenda
Phoenix - Officers of Phoenix-Talent
Parent-Teacher as
sociation state that consider
able business is planned for
a meeting of the association
to be held Thursday, Febru
ary 7, at 8 p.m. in Talent
grade school gymnasium.
The program of art and mu
sic in the schools, the coming
election concerning consolida
tion of the districts, election
of a nomination committee
and a means of raising money
for the PTA are all on the
agenda.
Refreshments will be serv
ed by mothers of children in
the second grade, and a nurs
ery will be provided for young
children in the room next to
the cafeteria.
MM
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fifiArOl
9 359399 m S
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V. jev .C't'-5C
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... wood "OOd
For Your Convenience A Sivingt-Big Double load Wither
1 i .A
dp to top the 1963 plans? u.a
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