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(Hljp 3® tluuttplnn #tar Published Daily Except Sunday By The Wilmington Star-New* At The Murchison Building R, B. Page, Owner and Publisher Telephone All Departments DIAL 3311 _ Entered as Second Class Matter at Wilming ton N C- Postoffice Under Act of Congress *°n’ of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rates ut Carrier Payable Weekly or in Advance Comblna Star News tion 1 Week .•$ -20 $ J5 3^.30 l Months • 5.20 3^90 7.80 1 ^ . . .‘ I IM ” 1.1! ■ • • ■ 10-40 7.80 15.60 News rates entitle subscriber to Sunday Issue of Btar-News _ By Mail Payable Strictly in Advance Combiner Star Neio* tion 1 Month .-•••••• * •’5 * -50 3 .90 3 Months 2-°0°0 HI HS! 1 Ye°arthS.. I■’ ■' “ ■’ 8.00 6.00 10.00, News rates entitle subscriber to Sunday issue of Btar-News_ - (Daily Without Sunday) 1 Month.3 .50 6 Months .33.00 3 Months. 1-50 1 Y^r . “ (Sunday Only)”" , 1 Month.3 .20 6 Months .31.25 3 Months.65 12 Months . 2j0 Card of Thanks charged for at the rate oi 25 cents per line. Count five words to line The Associated Press is entitled to the exclusive use of all news stories appearing in The Wilmington B ar THURSDAY, .TULY 4, 1940 Star-News Program Consolidated City-County Government under Council-Manager Administration. Public Port Terminals. Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving and Marketing Facilities. Arena for Sports and Industrial Shows. Seaside Highway from Wrightsville Beach to Bald Head Island. Extension of City Limits. S5-Foot Cape Fear River channel, wid er Turning Basiti, with ship lanes into industrial sites along Eastern bank south of Wilmington. Paved River Road to Southport, via Orton Plantation. Development of Pulp Wood Produc tion through sustained-yield methods throughout Southeastern North Carolina. Unified Industrial and Resort Pro motional Agency, supported by one, county-wide tax. Shipyards and Drydock. Negro Health Center for Southeastern North Carolina, developed around the Community Hospital. Adequate hospital facilities for white*. Junior High School. Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers. Development of native grape growing throughout Southeastern North Carolina. Modern Tuberculosis Sanatorium. TOP O' THE MORNING Thy love divine hath led us in the past, In this free land by Thee our lot is cast; Be Thou our ruler, guardian, guide and stay, Thy icord our law, Thy paths our chosen way. From tears alarms, from deadly pestilence, Be Thy strong arm our ever sure defense; Thy true religion in our heart’s increase, Thy bounteous goodness nourish us in peace. From National Hymn—Daniel C. Roberts, MORE THAN A HOLIDAY The fourth of July is a memorable day in American history. It first sprung into promi nence when members of the continental con gress adopted the Declaration of Independence on it and an energetic man cracked the bell on Liberty Hall in Philadelphia by the force he put into its ringing, to celebrate the joyful news. Since that historic day in 1776 America has devoted the day to picnics, to oratory, to fireworks and, latterly, to heavy death tolls on the highways. Today the fourth of July has particular sig nificance. It is an. occasion for something more than star-spangled speeches, for merry making, for pyrotechnics. It is the day upon ■which we must ask ourselves if the indepen dence which gave the holiday birth is to sur vive the crashing of the Old World, the threat to civilization created by Europe’s war, the peril that totalitarianism’s spread contains for the New World. It is the day we must earnestly resolve, with reverence in our hearts for the institutions which the Declaration of Independence assured America, that whatever emergency world events may crowd upon us, the United States will find its entire citizenry united in determination that “liberty shall not perish from the earth." This country is the final outpost of free dom. If England is crushed in the forthcom ing conflict, the United States must take up the burden of civilization’s survival_against the worst that Germany, Russia, Italy, Japan (anu the devil, if need be) can do to impose their alien ideology, their slavery, upon free peoples. Today, then, calls for reconsecration by every loyal American to the cause of liberty; calls, in very fact, for a sacred vow by every individual to whom freedom is dear to bend every effort for the preservation of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness in the American, not the ditljitor, way. is* v*. HOSPITAL NEEDS DISCUSSED 'T'HE inadequacy of facilities at James Walker *■ Memorial hospital have been a matter ot deep concern in Wilmington for some time. The board has been perplexed to know how to expand. Federal funds are unobtainable with out revision of the charter and this cannot be done under terms of the will of James Walker. The question is how to get money for additions to the plant, which are indispensible if the hospital is to meet the needs of the county’s sick. One plan, submitted to the county and city commissioners in joint session on Tuesday, is that the two boards contribute $25,000 each for three years. If this is done, the commis sioners were told, the hospital board would un dertake to finance whatever balance may be required for construction of additions, for which it is estimated not less than $100,000 should be available. The discussion was so broad and dealt with so many aspects of the problem that the commissioners have taken the recommendations under advisement and will go into them further at a meeting on Fri day. That something should be done to bring James Walker hospital more nearly into line with its opportunity for service is obvious. Dr. Donald B. Koonce turned the spotlight on present limitations when he told the commis sioners that more operations are performed daily in one operating room at this hospital than in three rooms at Medical Center, New York. It w'as brought out, too, that even emer gency cases requiring surgical attention are sometimes unavoidably delayed as much as 10 hours, or even 12, because of the heavy demand for operating rooms. It is a well known fact that many Wilming tonians go to other hospitals in the state and even beyond the state’s borders because they cannot be given quick attention at James Wal ker. This, of course, is economically wrong. Wilmington should be able to take care of the county’s ailing without creating conditions and crowding so greatly deplored at James Walker. Whether the proposal of the directors for larger contributions froms*the city and the county are deemed advisable by the two com missions or not, the hospital, and the public, should not have to submit to existing inade quacies longer than is necessary to set up a new financial structure for the hospital and put it into operation. MORE THAN A BRAWL “For the present, the World war becomes a Balkan brawl.” This was the comment of a close observer of Europe’s war yesterday, and, because of the slack military activity abroad, it described the situation aptly. That was yesterday. What may happen to day, or tomorrow, is beyond any man’s guess at this distance. The lull in the fighting may indicate that Hitler and Stalin have composed their dif ferences over Rumania. Or it may mean that each is watching for a chance to outmaneuver the other. For example, Stalin may be waiting for Hitler to engage his armies in an active all-out campaign against England to seize the food and petroleum resources of King Carol’s crumbling nation. On the other hand, Hitler may be quietly and secretly assembling re serves for a sudden demonstration somewhere in the Danubian area in the hope of catching Stalin off guard. However this may be, or whatever else the two chief dictators are plotting against each other, it is too soon to assume that the Balkan disturbance is mere by-play. The rich re sources of Rumania are too great a prize for either dictator to yield them to the other, now or later, without a blow. The seed of major conflict is fast germinating in Rumania. THE DAY OF AMATEURS Now that sufficient time has elapsed since the republican national convention to appraise its actions, one thing stands out conspicuous ly: The Old Guard was driven on the rocks by the younger element in the party leader ship. It has become popular among the col umnists to call these young men amateurs with the thought, probably, to make their vic tory the more impressive. The Old Guard, of course, is the professional element and for it to go down before the onslaught of amateurs makes defeat more notable. w ueuier mis is tne correct deduction or not, it is a fact that men who have been able for years to control the destiny of the republican party, name its candidates, write its platform, and in every major matter impose its will upon the rest of the party’s personnel, are now relegated to the side lines to watch the game of politics as played by novices. And the re publican party is a stronger organization as a result. New blood, new thought, new enthu siasm, new energy are the tonic which the party has long needed. Which introduces the real purpose of this ar ticle. We conclude from the facts as they exist in the republican party and its rebirth at Phila delphia that amateurs (save the mark) are about to have their day. The old order, the pro fessional order, is deposed. Young men are taking over, injecting new life into organiza tions of many kinds. Bringing new viewpoints into play, they are creating a new order, a new strategy, In a great variety of activities. It would seem that if Wilmington amateurs also get on the job, if Wilmington’s younger leader ship takes command, Wlimington, too, may find in their leadership the tonic that will send the city ahead with new momentum toward goals long in sight but never reached. Amateurs? Yes, in the sense that they have not previously held the reins. Now their op portunity to take over has arrived. Wilming ton’s chance to eerve the nation on a large scale is tremendously advkpced by the emer gency in defense. If the young men of the city step in, as they should, this city will be assign ed an important part in the defense program, and perform that part with credit and with economic advantage to Wilmington. PENNY SHORTAGE Pennies are in demand. The new federal de fense taxes have started a run on the mint. At Philadelphia it is expected that the mint will have to turn them cut on a 24-hour-a-day basis to meet the demand. On June 24„ this one_ mint had on hand 384,130,000. Today, says the superintendent, the only pennies in the mint are in the pockets of employes—their private property. It seems impossible that America should turn its pennies into battleships, but that evidently is what it is doing. With special taxes levied on some 40 items in popular demand, the few pennies collected from each purchaser will soon mount to millions. Editorial Comments From Other Angles FIREWORKS LEGISLATION SPREADS (Charlotte Observer) North Carolina is one of six states having no statewide fireworks legislation at all, the other five being Arizona, Georgia, Missouri, Montana and Nevada, we are reminded by the Council of State Governments. A total of eight states have laws which prac tically prohibit the private use of pyrotechnics on July Fourth or any other day. In two of the eight states, Delaware and Indiana, these laws are effective this year for the first time. The other six states are Iowa, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Utah and West Virginia. New York State will join the “prohibitory” group after August 1, when a measure enacted in the 1940 Legislative session becomes effec tive. The purpose of these laws, of course, is to re duce- the number of accidents and injuries from the use of fireworks. Injuries from such acci dents totaled more than 5,500 last July Fourth. In 1938 they numbered 7,935; in 1937 there were 7,205. The six states reporting the most fireworks injuries last year were: New York, 1,491; Cali fornia, 650; Illinois, 458; Missouri, 357; Ohio, 337; Massachusetts, 333. The laws of the eight states w-hich practically prohibit the private use of fireworks are based on a model proposed by the National Fire Pro tective Association. The laws contain provision for properly supervised public displays, for which a permit and bond to cover possible per sonal injury and' property damage are required. The statewide legislation in many cases re placed a scattering of municipal fireworks con trol ordinances easy for fireworks bootleggers to evade, according to the Council of State Govern ments. While California and Wisconsin are consider ed to have fairly effective fireworks control statutes, more than 30 states have various kinds of “regulatory” laws, ranging from permission granted local governments to treat the problem “as they see fit” to restrictions on the type or size of fireworks and limits on when and where they may be sold. The effectiveness of the prohibitory type of fireworks control statute is indicated by the figures on the results of the first year. The Council says the prohibitory law has been effec tive in a majority of the states adopting it. . For instance, Pennsylvania,, which made the law effective last year, reduced fireworks in juries from 1,702 to 85, and deaths from six to none. Utah’s fireworks injuries declined from 18 to 5 upon first application of the law last year, and West Virginia’s from 41 to none. Iowa, whose law became effective in 1938, showed a decrease in injuries from 76 to 6. It would seem that it is about time for' North Carolina to get out of the small group of states having no state-wide law dealing with the use of fireworks, when one considers the number of casualties resulting from their use and the nuisance which the noisemaking involves, es pecially at Christmas time. THE RADIO WAR (Winston-Salem Journal) As the Franco-German war subsides, the radio war between Germany and England grows more bitter in advance of the expected blitzkrieg on the British coast. In the desultory stages of the second World War, England was inclined to take German propaganda broadcasts lightly and to retaliate lightly. Britishers waxed merry over Lord Haw Haw. BBC broadcasts were "mannerly.” They Were directed mostly at the German people with whom, they said, Britain had no quarrel, warning them that they were being misled by unscrupulous leaders. But as the Germans blasted their way across France, and as Lord Haw Haw blasted his inso lent way into t^e homes of the British people by way of the radio the British broadcasters adopt ed a gloves-off policy. •kiwirv it to uu ivjnaui ct yxecL lu me people to shake off the domination of their ruthless lead ers, but a threat that they must expect retalia tion for “permitting a criminal government” to use them as willing instruments of its plans. “German bombs may fall, but we shall pay you back,” are the threats that the Germans daring enough to defy the Gestapo and listen in, may hear. "We shall pay you back with inter est! This time we will carry the war right into your hearths and homes.” But just as Hitler has the advantage in other ways because he has no scruples in imposing his will on the people, so he has the advantage in the radio war. For the Englishman continues to listen to his propaganda. But the German people are forbidden to listen to foreign broad casts under threat of dire punishment. THE AMERICAN METHOD (Washington Post) Italian newspapers, commenting on the Re publican convention, are reported to have said that the American method of selecting a candi date is an "incomprehensible mystery.” One need not take offense at this confusion, which doubtless is shared by many who live under po litical systems different from our own. A person of fascist mind could not be expected to understand our system of open discussion, of bickering, bargaining, horn-tooting and vote switching. Closer to the totalitarian pattern, perhaps, is the conclave in the smoke-filled room—which had no part in this year’s choice by the GOP. For us the important factor is that the candidate was, as the Italian press ob serves, selected—not dictated. The Editor’s LETTER BOX The editor does not necessarily endorse any article appearing in this department. They represent the views of the individual readers. Cor respondents are warned that all communications must contain the correct name and address for our records, though the latter may be signed as the writer sees fit. The Star-News reserves the right to alter any text that for any reason is ob iectionable. Letters on controversial subjects will not be published. j NATIONAL DEFENSE Honorable Robert R. Reynolds, United States Senate. Dear Senator Reynolds: Receipt is acknowledged of your letter of the 6th instant and the communication which you inclosed from Honorable R. B. Page, Wil mington, North Carolina, who of fers suggestions relating to nation al defense. The War Department is con stantly studying matters relating to national defense and is greatly aided by public-spirited citizens, who, like Mr. Page, present mat ters pertaining to that subject. Mr. Page’s suggestions are ap preciated by the War Department and have been made matter of official record for such further study as may be warranted. June 25, 1940. 1 Sincerely yours, LOUIS JOHNSON, Acting Secretary of war This letter, forwarded to the Star by Senator Reynolds, refers, among other things, to recommen dations for utilizing Wilmington’s resources in the defense program with special reference to transpor tation and distribution from the vast agricultural and industrial areas in the Southeast, the Cape Fear river’s availability as a sub marine and mosquito fleet base, for shipbuilding and commerce, Southeastern North Carolina’s large areas of cleared land for military and air bases, and a naval base at Southport.—The Editor). 1 THE ARMY AND NAVY Dear Sir: I am sure that Judge Alton A. Lennon has nothing but the best interest of the young manhood of this section and the country at large at heart. His work insofar as I know is deserving of com mendation and I am in no way criticizing him. However, his idea of the way to dispose of youthful derelicts is unquestionably not con ducive to the best interest of the country, assuming that I under stand correctly the report in the Wilmington Star of this date per taining to the case of G. W. Duna vant. Judge Lennon is not alone in the assumption that the Army and Navy are the places for correcting the youth. I have met this attitude in all parts of the country. In gen eral, I would say that he is right, provided this country had compul sory military service where cases of this kind might be cared for under a special department. How ever, our armed forces are main tained on a voluntary basis. The efficiency of the Army and Navy depends on the efficiency of the of ficers and enlisted men in the services. The regular Army is the back bone of any war time Army we may have in the future. For that very reason, it is imperative that we have the very best men in our ranks during peace time. I don’t know whether or not Judge Lennon has a boy, but if he does I am sure he wouldn’t tell him to enlist in an Army or Navy that harbored boys with police records. On many occasions, I have heard them express themselves about boys who had records behind them and who entered the Army or Navy for that reason. It is most demoralizing. One of our great problems in peace time is to get the better type man interested in enlisting. It is a problem of all countries who depend on the vol untary system. It is most unfor tunate that in peace time, the cit izenship of the country looks upon the Army and Navy as a refuge for the recalcitrant youth, with the net result that we get all too many of the unfortunate and not enough of the fortunate. It is one of the problems we have today. It is much greater than the lack of guns, tanks, battleships and planes. I wonder how many moth ers would care to have their sons enter the ranks of the Army or Navy that is looked upon by the people in high office and high walks or me as a narDor oi reiuge for men with police records. In spite of the fact that the Army and Navy refuse to enlist any man with a civil conviction, it is evi dent that back in the minds of the great populace of this country there is an idea that the Services are for only one type of boy—he who needs to be reformed. Until such time as the minds of our people are fully disabused of this idea, we may have all the tanks and planes in the world' but we will never be safe from aggression. Condemn Germany but don’t overlook the fact that the people of that country were smart enough to prepare the minds of their peo ple along with their preparation in armament. In peace time, the enlisted man is no less a hero than in war. Home on leave, the best is his. The result is a high type man in the ranks—one who is proud of his uniform and his coun try, and is willing to lay down his life at the proper time. In contrast to that, our enlisted men in peace time are looked upon as men who were unable to make the grade in civil life and entered the service as a last resort. France’s greatest deficiency in her recent struggle was not a lack of arms, tanks and airplanes but a lack of that some thing that permeates the ranks which means a difference between success and failure. Some of it JULY 4,1940 Hollywood Sights And Sounds . ■'' . j-By Robbin Coon*—m HOLLYWOOD, July 3. — John Barrymore says "The Great Pro file” is not—definitely not—a life tiistory of John Barrymore. He ad mits, with a lift of the screen's most expressive eyebrows, that the character does bear coincidental resemblances. “In the first place,” he says with a sardonic chuckle, "the hero is a ham actor. In the second he’s nuts. In the third, he is forever bearing the clank of jail doors and begins to miss them when they stop. They become like the music at cymbals to him, ha! I myself have lived lately amid so much noise—the sound of the city—that when I sought quiet I couldn’t rest. . . . But no—it’s not the story af my life. This picture—and it’s very funny—is a compendium of all hams!” John is attired as Hamlet, sit ting on the sidelines of his set, but be’s not doing it straight—“a ham Hamlet,” he explains. The “great profile” is not the heroic figure he once was, but there’s life, and plenty of it, in the old boy yet. And his fund of stories—related with gusto and lib erally sprinkled with picaresque, inimitable profanity—has not been depleted. Mention of Winston Churchill sets him going, recalling the first time he met the man who is now Britain’s war chieftain. It was at a party in Scotland, at which they played charades, and Churchill—“really a great fellow for fun, with a marvelous humor,” —got himself up as a buxom scrub lady, complete with red nose and generously padded chest * * * Speaking of Churchill reminds him—“I saw an old friend of mine today. Tiny Jones. . . Tiny is a bright-eyed, diminu may be attributed to the Fifth Columnists but much of it may be attributed to the things mentioned above. An efficient army is one with ef ficient officers and men. Efficien cy comes about through intellect as well as in equipment and train ing. It is too late for the flower of the country to “wait until the band begins to play.’’ As long as we have a voluntary army, we can’t be a reformatory and an efficient fighting machine. The two don’t work together. Under such condi tions as we have at present, let the judges and the leaders of this country recognize that the best oi the manhood is needed for the service and that the wayward sons should go elsewhere for reform. Wilmington, N. C. July 2, 1940. 1 G. W. GILLETTE, Lt.-Col., Corps of En gineers, U. S. Army. Services Are Under Way At Cape Fear Chapel ACME-DELCO, July 3—A series of services are now in progress at the Cape Fear Chapel Baptist church near here and will con tinue at 8 o’clock each night through Saturday. The services are being conduct ed by ministerial students from the nearby Baptist churches of Goshen and Livingston’s chapel. The public is cordially invited to attend. 1 tive Welsh woman who plays bits' and parts and is a long-time Bar rymore favorite. When John was making “The Man from Blank ley’s” 10 years ago the same Win ston Churchill, visiting in Holly wood, called on Barrymore on the set. It made quite a good story at the time, because John presented one friend to the visitor and casu ally ignored the others—his fellow actors, the director, and all else but Tiny. “Tiny,” recalls John, “was all aflutter when she saw Churchill and asked if she might shake his hand. They sat down together and talked quite a while. All I could hear was Tiny saying, ‘Oh, no, Mr. Churchill!’” John asked Tiny later what they’d been discussing and Tiny said, “Fruit, Mr. Barrymore. Fruit. He was asking if it were true what he heard about the fruit out here, and I was telling him it wasn’t.” * * * Mrs. Barrymore, the famous Elaine, is not in “The Great Pro file.” Mary Beth Hughes is the girl, and one of John’s confreres in comedy is Gregory Ratoff, tem porarily abandoning direction to resume his old career , Ratoff thinks John is “wan-der vull” and John thinks Ratoff is “marvelous.” Ratoff is cast as the great ham’s manager, and they have a scene in which Ratoff ex postulates violently with his Ham let for his latest escapade. It is interesting to watch Ratoff, the genius of the sputtered ac cent, pitted against Barrymore, the genius of the genus ham. Rat off is roaringly funny, but the chances are that Barrymore— with eyebrow-lifting and imperious gestures—will be funnier. 1 Man A.bout Manhattan By George Tucker " NEW YOflK, July 3—Hardly a week goes by that somebody doesn’t let loose a blast at Fio rello LaGuardia, New York’s in defatigable mayor. These blasts give him no concern whatever. The newest one was loosed at him by one of New York’s Italian news papers, which said it would rather have a Chinaman for a mayor than a “false Italian.” This paper called the mayor a false Italian because Mr. LaGuar dia had just let loose a blast at Italy for entering the war. Re ferring to Hitler and Mussolini as gansters has been a custom of the mayor’s for years. Although of Italian extraction, he says the en try of Italy into the cohflicl covers Italian history with shame. If you tried to analyze Mr. La Guardia you wouldn’t get any where. He is a man who cannot be parsed, because there are too many conflicting elements to his career. He is, first, a Republican. But he was elected mayor on a fusionist ticket. And he is a sup porter of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Fiorello is an Italian word that means Little Flower. There has been lots of talk about the Mayor becoming vice president, or at least running on the ticket this fall. To these statements Mr. . LaGuardia, who is short and see; and who wears black hats % make Lucius Beebe leap to b feet in horror, says, “How coil: anybody with a name like Fiori be elected president?" The Italians in New York has always played a vital part in: social and its cultural life. IhsB are a great many protestant Hall ians hereabouts, as well as Caltj olic. Some time ago a Catholi spokesman made the remark til “no Italian could be a good Italia: unless he was Catholic ” To tlb assertion came a blistering relit: tal. However, all animosities were erased after awhile and the van ous Italian elements became go« friends. LaGuardia himself is protestanta He is at times a man of sob® temper. He is a man who canntfl sit still when the fire alarms clan! or. Scores of conflagrations has found him working shoulder t shoulder through the smoking ruin with the firemen. One wondai when he ever rests. Seldom a d? passes that he doesn’t dictate i® dreds of letters, confer with a tional and state representatives travel throughout the five grea boroughs, dedicating bridges, c meeting with visitors. * * * But the Mayor is not a glac hander in the sense that the s'_p greatly admired jimmy WaUsf] was. LaGuardia refuses to px with anybody, merely for "ar:|f sake.” He despises red tape. 4 is politically and constitutional* unconventional. He says only "hi he believes, no matter whom :1 offends. All blunt, two-fisted men sp&l in a two fisted manner. Once .1 prevented strikers from picket* a church, saying. ’’You can't pit*' et God in this town.” Again, ao convention of Negro physicist' and dentists, he told them, "*> crobes know no Jim Crow la" The Mayor is seldom taken car ually. You _ither like him or h; like him Sometimes the nev.-'r pers call him “hct headed.” i all agree that his administrate has been characterized by hones..1 and vigor—traits that this meW olis has not always enjoyed. Camera Club Planning Contest For AmaW' ' hr Wilmington club ; rsic.' an: unced sponsorship oi' tioi. open to amateur phutogral* in Tiaw Hanover county The subject must be marine - taining to or relating to 1 each * water subjects, and prizes «*•' awarded as follows: firs', ?l,i; ond, $5; and third, $3. Judges will include: &■'" Gruehn, Henry MacMillan, S. Solomon, and Miss b" Hams. Wednesday, July closing rate for entries to be sent to the Wiln --. seum of Art, 225 Prince-: ' Prints selected by the jut ' . be hung in the extension the museum at the Ocean hotel, Wrightsville Beach, : gust 1 to September 1. r. Any recognized photograph ' dium is permissible. Han-1 prints will not be considered, v must be 8 by 10 inches and 1110 vertically on 1C by 20 boards blanks and further inform.-1" be secured from the mus- uni. MISSING BOXDON, July 3.— Tarbat, husband of the : Dorothy Porter of was officially posted as mis -• lay.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 4, 1940, edition 1
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