davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
KRUPP FACTORIES
BOMBED BY R.A.F
|Nazi Warplanes Retaliate
And Three Persons Die
In Great Britain

LONDON, June 20. - Up The
Royal Air Force slanted countless
bombs down on the great German
Krupp ornaments works at Essen
and the big Folke-Wulf aircraft plant
at Bremen during last nights far
ranging aerial raids, the air ministry
announced tonight.
For an hour and a half British
bombers hammered away at these
and other detectives in Germany and
the Netherlands, touching off num-
erous explosions and fires, while
Nazi attackers were carrying out
their third major raid of the week
on England.
The Nazi-held Willemsoord base in
the Netherlands, the Feiseler aircraft
works. the ~Rothenburg airdrome,
and air bases at Kassel and north
OF Hamburg were among detectives
of the r. A. F. along with a number
of other military establishments.
In a North sea attack, the air min
istry reported British reconnaissance
aircraft sank a large enemy supply
ship.
Several hits were reported on the
factory buildings of the Krupp
group at Essen. Direct hits were
said to have wrecked six supply and
ammunition trains between Osna-
bruck and Bremen and near the
town of Rhein.
Violent explosions follwoed direct
hits on the Focke-Wulf plant at
Bremen, the air ministry said.
One salvo of bombs was reported
to have completely wrecked a
train at Furstenau, northwest of
Rhein.
Earlier the air ministry announced
that Royal Air Force planes raided
Berlin. (The Germans said the
raid, which they described as the
first of the war, caused no material
damage. The British previously re-
ported a raid on the German capitaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
BRITISH TORPEDO
NAZI BATTLESHIP
Continued From Page One)

ford June 10. In April Prime Min
lister Churchill told the House Of
Commons the ship had been hit
once, perhaps twice, in a running
fight with the British battle cruis-
er Renown, but it had escaped be-
hind a smoke screen and laid down
by a German destroyer.
The air ministry said the con-
voyed Scharnhorst was Swallowed
by relays Of Lockheed Hudson re-
conaissance planes for nearly nine
hours. Enemy aircraft often caught
up with them, and there were "a
number of fierce combats."
At least two of the German
planes were destroyed, the air min
istry said, and others seriously
damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
BURCIN RENAMED
in 9Th DISTRICT
Incumbent Wins Run Off
Primary Over Deane;
4 To l Lead

RALEIGH, June o. Up Rep.
w. o. Burgin, the incumbent, was
renominated today over C. B. Deane
cratic primary in the Eighth congress
sional district.
Returns from 1875 of the 204 pre-
cincts gave Burgin 20, 739 votes and
Deane 1913. Seven of the missing
precincts were in Wilkes county
where Burgin seemed to be leading
about four to one.
The vote was fairly heavy, al
though it fell several thousand short
Of the vote in the first primary, in
which five candidates ran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
WILLIAM Il. CASEY

CLINTON, June 22-William B.
Casey. 81, of Wallace, died in James
Walker Memorial hospital, Whining
ton, Saturday about noon. Funeral
hites will be held Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 from Emmaus Baptist church
8 miles east of Dudley. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Matte Casey; six daughters, Misses
Polly, Nancy, Bertha, Grace, Fran
ces and Rachel Casey; four sons,
William, Earl, Arnold and Ranville
Casey; five brothers, Ed and Sam
of Dudley, Paul of Warsaw, and
Jeff and JoJe, of Rocky Mount; one
sister, Mrs. Dan Lancaster, of Pike
Vile
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MISS TAYLOR is
CROWNED BERg
continued From Page a.,

'n rage 0ne)
Wrlghtsville Beach 'ealon Al,
Members of the Aero
rived in their planes ves3as club ar.
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock ''s sn at,
TAX to the beach Where rslo s, rs's
me afternoon they ENJOYED a. curing
fered there. 'aliSfnent Of.
Last night at 7:3O o,o,o.
ate a banquet at S' tbs The they
cup, summer headquarterrrs s :. Fink
Cape Fear Country club 's Of The
Dor Island, after which then on Ha''
to Lumina to dance to the hey Went
AT the banquet, at wbi I,+s'} IA:
Archer was POSTMASTER Hsn.,t5 Bill
or of the Water Carnival I I'D NJ
presented Bernard Solomon. t winch
the Aero Weekend is oiec.
with a silver goblet as = part,
appreciation from the Aa ,YAFA Ct
for his work in arrangina club
section of the clubs tour # MIL mis-
Carolina. !" North
J: E. L. Wade, commissions, =
public works at Wilmingtor r Of
and Dwight McEwen, the VAL
president of the Wilmington ,ef
club, hosts to the CaroIins asso
club, were introduced and Ast'
brief talks. 'I'a0e
Today at noon members If II,
club will attend the moto w as
races to be staged in Banks e5.a
mel as a part of the first ss s.a-'
of the annual Water Carniya i'aa,
at 3 pm. will stage an air sh a ,
at the Bluethenthal airport.
Features of the aero sbor, -,
be stunt flying, ribbon cutting , rn
landing and bomb dropping wv
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Sinclair To Call 80
Cases In Whiteuiue

A total of SO cases will be called
for trial during the one-week crimi-
nal term of Columbus superior court
which opens tomorrow morning in
Whiteville, District Solicitor David
Sinclair announced here last night.
Judge John J. Burney, of Will
mington, will preside over the SEES
sion.
Of the 80 cases, one is a man.
slaughter charge lodged against
Charley White, a mail carrier, and
another is a charge of murder
against Clarence Dees, negro, charg,
ed with Staying Fred Ward, Sin.
clair said.
The remainder of the docket is
constituted of charges of larceny,
assault and charges of immortality
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
FRENCH SOLDIERS
CONTINUE BATTLE
Continued From Page One)

hold out for the soldiers peace
which Premier Petain demanded.
No Cease Firing
There was no ceas firing order.
Apparently the troops must con-
tinue to hold their lines until six
hours after agreement is reached
with Italy.
Not until then, government
spokesman said, is the armistice
effective. It was understood, too,
that the terms of the armistice will
not be disclosed until that time.
Along the western half of the
front, the Germans were reported
to have made no new advances
south of the river Loire. Eastward,
however, they pushed ahead over
a wide front. On a narrow plain
between the Loire and Cher rivers
stiff French resistance had slowed
or stopped Nazi columns.
Scanty information available in
Bordeaux on the position of the re-
naming French troops in parts Of
Alsace and Lorraine, along the
German border, indicated they are
not completely cut off from the
main French armies. Contact was
believed to be maintained along
deep valleys through the mountains
bordering the Swiss frontier.
ROME, June 22.-LR-The place
and time of armistice negotiation
between Italian representatives and
h French emissaries flown here
today from Compiegre Forest was
kept secret tonight in Rome pend
ing official announcement.
Italians first learned that the
French had signed the terms Of
German armistice in a special Ger
man radio announcement at 10:45
p. m. t3:45 p. m, E. S. t..
The German broadcast said the
terms could not yet be disclosed,
Probable Terms
A later italian radio announce
ment said the terms probably would
fall into three groups:
German occupation of Frances
English Channel ports until the
war with England is ended.
MILITARY measures to assure
that the French will not aid Brit
ain.
3-Economic measures in prep
aration for peace in which repara-
tons will be made to Germany for
the wrongs she suffered at the
end of the World war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MRS. T. A. BRANHAM

RALEIGH, June 22.-Mrs. T. A
Branham, 6S, died at Mary Elizabeth
hospital Saturday afternoon at 4 p.
M, after an extended illness. Flu
neral will be at the residence, 6O1
New Bern Ave-, at 4 p. m. Sunday
Interment will be at lakewood GENE
terry.
She is survived by her husband
two daughters, Mrs. H. Bueck Muir
ply, and Mrs. Victor Lynn of Ra
leigh; two sons, DR.. j. W Brarhan
and John r. Branham, both of Ra
leigh, and the following grandchil
dren: H. C. Bueck, Nancy Wick.
Lynn, David Allen, Brany Carol
Faye Branham, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. w. H
Austin Ct Durham, Mrs. J. K. Wood
ara of I1nceton, Mr.. Wall Of Sci
ma, and r. E. Wall of Fletcher.
Mrs. Branham was a resident O.
Raleigh for 40 years but on account
of declining health has made hel
home at Carolina Beach for the past
few years. She a a member OF
the Tabernacle Baptist church.
The active pallbearers will be C.
G. Poole, DR.. Howard Bronch, Ray
mond Streb Melvin, Jack Hightower
Bart Streb, all of Raleigh, and Alton
Fountain, Floyd Fowler of Carolina
Beach. Honorary pallbearers: George
Marsh, j. J. Ball, r. W. Dunn, J.
K. Tew, W. A. Yost, A. C. Brough'
ton, W. r. Dorset, DR.. E. o. Finch,
A. H. Moneyham, o. D. Porter, DR.
James r. Rogers, B. F. Burnett, T.
E. Long, all of Raleigh and George
Goodson, David S. Orrell, A. T. Har
riss and E. H. Stallings of Carolina
Reach
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
TEA

A tea will be given at st.
Luke church, Seventh and
Church streets, Monday night.
This event is sponsored by Cas-
sic Moore in connection with the
missionary society. An offering
will be taken,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
SERVICES

Mrs. w. 7. DeVane, Jr., an
nounced last night she will
speak on the subject Friends,
wherefore art thou Gomez" at
the Purviance non denomina-
tional meeting house on Mason
boro Sound Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
LUTHERAN PICNIC

The annual picnic of the st.
PauPs Lutheran Sunday school
will be held at the Hanover Sea-
side club at Wrightsville Beach,
Wednesday,, June 26. All MEM
bers who have cars are asked
to meet at the Sunday school
building at Sixth and Princess
streets at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
SEA POWER

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June %.
(APePresident Roosevelt was
understood tonight to have re-
ceived from naval experts data
showing that if Germany took
the French fleet, the axis ma
lions would have a combined
sea power one-third greater than
that of the United States. The
President was represented as
very much concerned with this
problem of relative naval
strength as it affects the west
ern hemisphere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
JOHN F..

Funeral services for John F.
Bradshaw, 81, prominent farmer,
grower, and shipper of bulbs, who
died June II at his home near
Wallace following a long illness,
ere held June 10 from the late
residence.
The Rev, c.: W. Duling, pastor OF
the Island Creek Baptist church,
conducted the services. Burial fol-
lowed in the Pine Hook cemetery.
Pallbearers were: D. H.. Boney,
Finley Carr, Clifton j. Knowles,
Roy Almon, and Cary Carter.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Mary Ella Teachey;
six daughters, Mrs. z. L. Canady,
of Spruce Pine; Mrs. Alton Garter,
of Mount Olive; Mrs. Charles Ri
venbark and Mrs. Jack Bryan, OF
Teachey; Mrs. Dennis Brown and
Mrs. Edmond Dixon, of Wallace;
Two sons, j. F. Bradshaw, Jr-,
and James Allen Bradshaw, Of
near Wallace; six grandchildren,
Lois Kenan, Geraldine and Faye
Dixon, Mary Evelyn Brown, Gym
thia Ann Bryan, and Alton Sher-
wood Carter; and two sisters.
Mr.. Bradshaw was an active
member of the Island Creek Bap-
fist church, the Modern Woodmen
of America, the Odd Fellows, and
Redmen. The Rev. ]. N. Evans,
pastor of the Wallace Baptist
church, had charge of the music
at the funeral services. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
COVENTRY"

PITTSBURGH, June 22.-@
DR.. Samuel Harden Church to-
day advocated the adoption of
economic penalties" and 10
years of coventry" for Germany
and Italy at. the end of the pres
ent European war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
CAROL

BUCHAREST, June 22.-(AP)
King Carol called upon Rumap-
ians today to "revise their en-
tire mental attitude" to conform
to the new Nazi-patterned totaIi-
tartan party into whose hands
the government has been placed.
Its aim, the king said in a ra-
do address, will be to put aside
personal interests and aspira-
lions in the interest of the
state"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
CHILD DIES

KINSTON, June 22.-P-Three'
year-old Tyson Smith, o of a plan
tation manager, died today of in
juries he received neal here Thurs
day when he ran into a moving
automobile. Coroner F. A. Garner
said there would be no inquest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
EUSTACE p. MILLER

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 22-R-
State Treasurer Eustace P. Miller,
81, died suddenly at his Columbia
Home at 1:20 am. today. Although
his health had not been good he
was i'll for only a few minutes.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
ANNUAL SERMON

The Rev. Harry Patterson.
moderator of the associations
middle district, will deliver the
annual sermon at the Ebenezer
Baptist church this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
To PREACH

DIR. A. D.. p. GiImour, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
will take as his sermon sub.
ject at the 11:15 a. m. service
today "The Book of Revela-
tions in Connection with Con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
DONATIONS

j. T. Land, of Gil Surry
street, has donated an alligator
to the city ZOO at Greenfield
Park. the Office of James f. l..
Wade, commissioner OF public
works, reported yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
temporary Events" The public
is invited to attend.
STAMP CHR

The regular semi-monthly
. meeting of the Cape Fear Stamp
and Cover club will be held Mon
day evening at 8 p. m. in the
Chamber of Commerce room,
Cape Fear hotel. Visitors r
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
SWEDEN REPORTS
EST0NIA REVOLT
Workers Have Established
New Government; Reds
Control Nation

STOCKHOLM, June 221F1'Ine
workers nave carried out a Red eve
,,,tion in Estonia, establishing a ne"
government" the Swedish press re-
norted tonight, but said there were
Communist marty members in the
new cabinet.
Estonia. Latvia and Lithuanla all
have come strongly under soviet
Russian influence with the quar-
terinp Of new masses of RUSSIAN
troops on them recently.
Estonians President Jonstantif'
PATS remains in office, with scientist
ond author Johannes Wares as the
new premier and Socialist leader
N;oo1 Andreesen as foreign minister.
The Stockholm paper Aftonoladet
said the coup was effected last nlght'
with large demonstrations IN the
streets of Itallinn. the capital, py
masses of workers who were support
ed by some regular army troops
The report said the announcement
of q. new government was greeted
i~ubilantly by the crowds, which sang
the International, Communist song
which has been banned for many
years.
Reports to the Swedish press in
dicated that all three of the little
Baltic countries, pawn of the World
war settlements, might eventually
form fully Sovietized regimes.
The new Lithuanian minister OF
home affairs said in a radio speech
however, that Soviet troops nave
not come to force a state adminlstra-
ton but to guard against war. If
the form of government is altered,
it will be in a legal way"
Premier K~irchenstein OF Latvla
said the present governments OF n
three Baltic countries were merely
provisional, pending elections.
MOSCOW, June 22-lP>- Widely
circulated reports that Moscow re-
sents Hitler's recent successes in the
west and therefore is concentrating
troops in the Baltic states were de-
nounced tonight as shallow propa-
ganda' by Tass, the official Soviet
news agency.
Instead of the 100 $50 Soviet
divisions rumored as concentrated in
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, there
are in fact mot more than Is to 20,'
the news agency said, and these are
not massed on the German-Lithuan-
ian border but scattered through the
three Baltic states.
They are stationed there, lass ex-
planned, mot for pressure on Ger
many but to guarantee the realiza-
ton of mutual assistance pacts be-
tween the U.S.S.R. and these coun-
tries. Soviet quarters believe that
those who spread these absurd ru-
mors are pursuing a specific purpose
to mar Soviet-German relations"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
WAR RISK

WASHINGTON, June 22.-tR
congress passed today legisla-
ton requested by President
Roosevelt to provide government
war risk insurance for the mer-
chant marine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
CONTACTS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-R
"A bill limiting profits OH war
ship and army and navy air
plane construction to eight per
cent received congressional ap-
prevail today. House action sent
the measure to the White House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
TRADE

WASHINGTON, June 22.-LR
- Representative Harrington
(D-IOwa) introduced a resolution
tonight to empower President
Roosevelt to negotiate all agree
ment wiping out tariffs and per-
hitting free Interchange of pro-
ducts among the American re-
publicS and Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
VISITS HERE

Miss Helen Elizabeth Mozart
ney, of Toledo, o., is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Thompson and her grand
mother, Mrs. L. A. Mccartney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MARCANTONIO

WASHINGTON, June 22.-tR
Rep. Marcantonio (AL-NY) said
tonight that the real Fifth Col
umnists in our midst" were
those who are seeking to get
us into war;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
City Briefs
BETHANY

The Rev. A. B. Rhodes Will
preach at the 8 O'Clock services
tonight at the Bethany Presby-
terrain church on the Castle
Hayne highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
IMPROVING

Friends will be glad to know
Miss Dorothy Hearn is improv'
ing after an appendectomy at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
BROTHER RATTEpys

NEW 1~ORK,-Hugh Casey. Bro,g
Ign pitcher, has a younger brrSs
catching for Newport of the Nor,h
east Arkansas league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
RETURNS

Coroner Asa w. Allen has re-
turned to his home here after
a twO-week vacation trip to sew
eral northern cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
DEFENSE

RALEIGH, June 22.-tR-
Plans to assist the war depart
ment in mobilizing for national
defense the material resources
of North Carolina will be drafted
by a committee to be appointed
by Governor HOey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
SUGGESTION

MIAMI, Fla, June 22.-R-
DR.. Ralph Greene, Eastern Air
Lines medical director, disclosed
today he has suggested the re-
movaI of the Wright brothers
first successful airplane from
England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

CHICAGO. - Illinois is the only
state in which Jockey Don Meade is
still barred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-tR
Senate approval sent to the
White House today legislation
authorizing S15,00O,0 0G for con-
struction and rehabilitation OF
buildings at military posts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
''lF''

WASHINGTON, June 22.-R
Rep. Fish (R-NY) commended to.
night that if President Koose-
welt should be reelected, he
would consider it 4 mandate Ito
put us i'm the war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
w. Nj. BUFFUM

MONTCLAIR, N. j., June 22.-R
William w. Buffum, 81, treasurer
and director of Chemical Founda-
ton, Inc, since 1921, died today at
home here, of heart disease. He
was born in Friendsville, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
AIR LINE

SEATTLE, June 22.-(APe
Along the serrated shores of
Canada and the United States
northernmOst pOssessiOn-Alas.
ka-a fOur-engine flying boat
will open regular passenger serv-
ice Monday on the final link of
an air transport service system
extending from the Arctic Circle
to BuenOs Aires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

BULLETINS
Continued From Page One)

above all to the security of our
own country"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15

$50 on each one in excess OF ten ana
ranging up to $1,000 each m excess
Of 500 In addition. this total Wotlo
oe multiplied by the number OF olh-
er states in which 4 company con-
ducted its business. Patman Saio
that only about 20 mayor chatt'
systems would be seriously al
Iected" by his proposal.
He asserted that he would elinl-
nate from the bill section exempt
.ns filling stations which oe'I
chiefly in petroleum products.
This bill" he said. uses the tan
ing power of congress as a Veh!cIe
to reach an absolutely worthy Cd
iective. which IS - discourage mo-
lcpo.y in retail distribution; to dis
tribute privileges and opportunities
md 10 protect consumers. Farmers
md uage carriers.
There are about 20 large inter
s,atc concerns which operate out OF
New York city" he said. They ere
.rvins 10 run roughshod over lnde--
,endcnt business and locally-oWneo
business in this country. Tney WI!
e seriously affected by this ollI' II
enacted into Law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15

Chapel Hill, Jan. l5.-The program
for the 10Th annual Newspaper In
Stitute this week, which has Just been
completed, strikes a nice balance be-
tween business and pleasure, home
folk and outside experts, dailieS and
Wceklies.
Sessions will open Thursday night
and close Saturday morning. The
Friday night program will be at Duke
and the other meeting will be at the
University here.
Prominent outside speakers include
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson publisher OF
the Washington Tmes-Herald; Earl
J. Johnson, vice-president and gen
cral news manager Of the United
Press; Dewitt Mackenzie, Assocl1t-
ed Press special writer on foreign al
fairs; l.. Parker Likely. Director,
Newspaper Appraisal Corporation,
Charles L. Allen, Executive Secre-
tary. New Jersey Press Association,
Rutgers University; and john Allen
editor, Linotype News, New York.
w. f. Horner, of Sanford is presl-
dent and Miss Beatrice Cobb of Nor
canton retary-treaSurer or me
North Carolina Press Association,
which is holding the Institute in CO.
operation with Carolina and Duke.
The complete program follows:
Thursday. January Is.
4:00-RegiStration at Carolina Inn.
9:O0-Public Meeting in Gerard
Hall Musical Program. Welcome:
President Frank p. Graham. Re-
spouse: w. E. Horner, President.
North Carolina Press Association.
Introduction Guest Speaker, Tai
bot Patrick, Publisher; Goldsboro
NeWS-Argus.
Address. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
. l1:00-Motion Picture Freedom OF
the Press, Carolina Theatre, cour-
teSy E. Darlington Smith, manager.
Friday, January 10.
9:30-NeWs Room Clinic and
Round Table (for dailies and week.
lies), conducted by John Harden,
news editor, Salisbury Evening Pest
INSTRUMENTATION by 3. A. Law
renee, Mecllenburg Times, Char
lolte. Address: Resolutions for 1870,
Charles L. Allen. Round Table to fol-
low.
l:0O-Luncheon, ballroom Carolina
Inn Courtesy, University North Car
olina). R. N. Gruman, Director Uni
verSity Extension Division, presiding
Remarks: r. 3. House, Dean Of Ad-
ministration. Introduction guest
speaker, Jonathan Daniels, Editor
News and Observer. Address: Earl J.
Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-15
Announce Complete Program
For State Press Institute

2:30-Group Meetings: weekly
group, presiding: w. c. Manning, Jr'
editor Williamson Enterprise. DaIly
group, presiding: w. K. Hoyt, busl-
ness manager, Winston-Salem jour
Sentinel, president Associated
Dailes Of N. c. P. A..
5:3O-Adjournment to go to Duke
University.
6:45-Dnner at Duke Union (colW-
tesy Duke University DR.. w. +. rev.
President, Duke, presiding. MuSlca'
Program. Remarks: w. +. Homer
President N. c. P. A. Address: AL
the News That's Print to FIT, III
E. E. Spence, Duke faculty. Address
Dewitt Mackenzie.
Saturday, January 20. at Chapel Hell
9:3O-Address: How Much Is A
Newspaper Worth?", l.. Parker Like
ly. Round Table. Address: News
Photography" Don Becker, Durham
Morning Herald. Address: Modern
Trend in Newspaper Makeup, John
E. Allen, editor, Linotype News
New York.