davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

with white NUNS.
In the dining room, the brides
table was covered with an import
ed lace table cloth and conferred
with a three-tiered wedding cake
topped by a miniature bride and
groom thanked by white candles in
three-pronged silver holders. While
guests enjoyed party sandwiches
and cookies along with traditional
wedding punch, minis and nuts,
Miss Mabel L. LOTUS sang "Bless
This House" in honor of the couple.
During late afternoon, the bride
and groom left for a southern we'd
ding trip. For travel Mrs. Gilcher
wore a Lilac wool dress with match
ing accessories and the orchid from
her prayer book.
After January "a the couple will
be at home at 1912 Carey Lane,
Silver Spring, Md.
Among the out of town guests
for the wedding were Mrs. Eva NJ.
Jones, Mrs. Barbara Gilcher and
Miss Mary Margaret Gilcher of
Barberton, Ohio; Mrs. William
Link of Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Flickinger, Naomi and
Tommy of Chicago; William 1.
Cochran, Jr., of Norfolk; Mrs. John
B. O'Neal and Mrs. Sam E. Nc
Horney of Washington, N. c.; Mrs.
Andy Hardy, Rose and Anne
Hardy of Staten Island, New York,
and Mr.. Glenn B. O'Neal of Phila-
delphia, Capt, and Mrs. Jeff C.
Jennette, Staten Island, N. Y, Mrs.
Andy Hardie, Rose, Ann, Lynn,
Cheryl, and Ricky Hardie, Staten
Island, N. Y, Glenn O'Neal, Peggie
Remiln, of Philadelphia and Mrs.
S. E. McHorney of Washington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

NebuSilUS1 VI ENt. anu Mis- ShtISIlCC
Bryant Jennette, ST., of Swan
Quarter became the bride of Mr..
Donald Jay Gilcher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Eugene Gilcher of
Barberton, o., on Saturday, JAN
uary 9, in Saint Johns Catholic
Church, Silver Spring, Md. Rever-
end Father James Gillen offici-
ated for the double ring ceremony
solemnized at 500 pm.
Baskets of white gladioli and
NUNS were paced on either side
of the altar with background of
burning candles.
Mrs. Rosen1arie Gerondakis, Or
ganist, played traditional wedding
music and accompanied Jack Dono-
van who sang "Oh Perfect Love-,
"Ave Maria, and "The Lords
Prayer.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their the bride wore a satin gown
with, fitted bodice highlighted by
a portrait neckline of imported lace
and the traditional long sleeves
were pointed at the hands. The
softly pleated skirt ended in a
chapel train. Her fingertip veil of
illusion was attached to crown
of seed pearls. She wore pearl ear
rings and a. pearl necklace, gifts
of the groom. A white linen hand
kerchief fell from her pearl prayer
book which was topped will;
Stephanotis and Lily, of the Valley
conferred with white Orchid.
Mrs. Jack Everett of Kinston,
was her sisters matron of honor.
She wore cotillion blue dress with
fitted bodice of velveteen featur-
ing square neckline and bouffant
skirt of taffeta accented with a
velveteen sash. She carried nose
gay of feathered pink carnations.
bridesmaids were Miss Sandra
Jennette, sister of the bride, of
Swan Quarter, Mrs. William I.
Cochran, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, Miss
jeanette McHorney of Washington,
N. C., cousins of the bride, and
Mrs. Keith B. Phillips of Washing
ton, D. C. They wore copen blue
dresses identical to that of the
matron of honor and carried nose
gays of feathered pink carnations
Their face wells fell from head
bands of blue velveteen.
Mr.. Gilcher served as his sons
Best Man. Ushers were Thomas
Hoyt Gilcher, brother of the groom,
of Barberton,. Ohio; Clarence
Bryant Jennette,J r., brother of the
bride, of Swan Quarter; Richard
Schumacher and Keith B. Phillips
of Washington, D. C.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Jennette wore a street length lace
dress of dusty rose and matching
accessories. The mother of the
groom wore a royal blue brocade
street length dress and matching
accessories. Both wore orchid cor
sages.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, an elaborate reception was
held at the home of Miss Mabel
L. LOTUS on Roxanna Road, N.
W., Washington, D. c., with whom
the bride has been making her
home while living in Washington.
The home was beautifully decorated
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

Carolina, State Surgical Associa-i
ton and North Carolina Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
Serving with DR.. Koonce is B.
F. Buchan of Charlotte, and COM
pleting terms on the National
Board are DR.. H. Fleming Suller
of Kinston and DIR. John R. Ker-
node of Burlington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

RALEIGH. - Prominent North
Carolina surgeon, DR.. Donald B.
Koonce of Wilmington, has been
elected as the North Carolina
professional delegate to the Ma
tional American Cancer Society
in New York for a two-year
term, beginning January 1, 1860.
DR.. Koonce is past President of
the Medical Society of North
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

The piclxings couldn't be better. All
IS Of Chevrolet's sizzling new models
for go are now rolling of the assem-
bly, lines again-in greater numbers
than ever before. Your dealers
waiting with all the details, including
long list Of pluses that will prove to
you the only way to buy q car for less
than this low-priced Chevy is to buy
lot less car:
Reomier Body By Fisher with a $50
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
LADIES AID MEETS

The Rodanthe Ladies Aid So
ciety met Monday at the home of
Mrs. Ersie Midget. The meeting
opened with a hymn. Scripture
reading by president, Mrs. Ethel
r. O'Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

smaller transmission tunnel for more
foot room.
Pride-p pleasing style combines good
looks With good sense.
New Economy TuTho-Fire vs-gets
up to 1879 more miles on q gallon.
Widest choice Of engines and trans
missions other car gives you a
choice Of "a power teams to satisfy
the most finicky driving foot.
MiIhrift e-the go version Of the
Evening star., 1960-11-12
HOVERING STORK
MAY HAVE COST
PARTY VICTORY

DENVER (AP).-A hov-
ering stork may have cost
Colorado Republicans con-
troll of the State House of
Representatives next year.
The Republicans picked
up IL seats in the House
held by Democrats in Tues
days election and dropped
only one for a net gain
of II. This left them one
seat shy Of taking control.
The seat lost to the
Democrats was held by a
two-term incumbent, Rep
resentative Anne Thomp-
son. She withdrew without
explanation several weeks
ago. She had won handily
in past elections. The last
minute Republican substi-
tute candidate was beaten.
Mrs. Thompson disclosed
yesterday she withdrew
because she is expecting q
baby in February.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Alabama Rejects
Rogers Demand
For Voting Files

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
IL (AP).-Alabama Attorney
General Macdonald Gallon
says he has rejected a Federal
demand to turn over Sumter
County voter registration rec
ords.
Mr.. Gallon said yesterday he
was served with a demand Oc-
tober 81 to produce the West
Alabama county's registration
files within 10 days.
Mr.. Gallon said he refused
to comply with the directive
from United States Attorney
General Rogers because of an
October II State court order
placing the Sumter records in
Mr.. Gallons custody.
United States Attorney Hart
well Davis Of Montgomery could
not be reached Immediately for
comment on what steps the
Federal Government will take
to gain access to the registra-
ton files.
Circuit Judge E. F. Hildreth
issued a temporary restrainin
order in State Court at Liv
! ingston last month barrin /;
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Gable Gets Some
Expert Advice -.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL (AP).
CLARK Gable has some expert
advice on how to recover from
his heart attack. It is:
Don't worry, Don't get angry.
Do what your doctor tells you.
The sender of the message
was President Eisenhower, him.
self a heart attack victim IN
his first term.
Hospital aides said Mr.. Gable
was heartened when he. re-
ceived the Presidents message
yesterday, plus those Of old Air
Force buddies and his film fans.
The actor was reported to have
had a good night and was Sit
ting up in bed. He Is still al
lowed no visitors except his
wife. Kay. -
Evening star., 1960-11-12

ments. including one to permit
local districts to vote to close
schools and substitute tuition
grants if threatened with
court t-ordered integration.
Enemy Attacks Issue
Maine-Approved amendment
to allow legislation providing
for continuation of government
in event of enemy attack.
MisSouri-Voted to allow leg
islature to meet and take what
ever action necessary in case
of enemy attack.
Georgia-Approved constitu-
tional amendment to allot all
gasoline tax revenue for high
way building.
New Jersey - Approx ID
amendment to enable legiSla-
ture to give property owners
over IS with incomes below
$4,000 a year a tax exemption
on up to $4,000 of assessed val
uation.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BROWN
Suspension of Missile RottIing Expected
Until After Next Conference

to the balmy days Of
USSR-American relationship
of the Roosevelt administra-
ton is thus meaningful.
There is no need for Ameri-
can recognition Of the Soviet
Union since this has been
long an accomplished fact.
What Mr.. Khrushchev, who
continues to be the principal
spokesman for international
communism. may have in
mind is recognition of Red
China by the new admins
tration. 1t was that country's
Intervention in the Korean
war which caused President
Truman's decision not to rec
ognize the Peiping govern
ment. This d decision was
backed by a resolution Of the
United Nations, branding that
regime as an aggressor thus
unworthy of being admitted
to the international body.
A number of influential
supporters of the President
elect in the Senate have been
vociferous in their demand
to resume at least trade and
cultural relations with the
Peiping regime. They assert
that the actual recognition
and exchange of ambassadors
should come later since Com
munist China must purge it
self of the aggressor label.
This would be a mere for
mality under present condi-
tionS in the U. N. since so
many new African nations
have joined that interna-
tional organization and many
Asians have Joined the Red
bloc since 1851. Thus, in re-
ferring to the Roosevelt era,
Mr.. Khrushchev undoubtedly
has in mind a softening of
Americas policies toward the
Peiping Communist regime.
Such a recognition, which
may come in the next year,
would indeed consolidate
China's position in the world
and in particular accent it
in the Far East and Latin
America.
The views expressed by
the President-elect during the
Evening star., 1960-11-12
KremIin looks to SofteninqbyU.S.

campaign concerning the
defense Of Quem and
MatSu have encouraged the
men in Moscow and Peiping
in thinking that under the
Kennedy administration
there viii be a good deal of
softening up of Americas S
foreign policies in regard to
China. Mr.. Khrushchev's
principal expectation In his
dealings with the new Ameri-
can administration Is that it
will be more elastic toward
Russia's approach to peace,
full co-existence and disarma-
ment on the Kremlin pat
tern. The Soviet Union is
expected to resume its in
Sistence on total disarmament
which our military men
consider q mere trick to re-
vert to improved conventional
armed forces.
Despite the Russian ad-
vances in the nuclear field
and the exaggerated view
taken in the past by Senators
Kennedy and johnson about
our backwardness in that de-
fense area, available intelli-
gence indicates the Kremlin
is worried over our nuclear
power. If this could be ar
rested by Internal tion a l
treaties - including even a
phony inspection agreement
international communism
would have won a great vic
tory.
The combined Chinese
Soviet conventional forces ex-
ceed by far those of the
Western alliance. The pres
sure of that overwhelming
manpower backed by i'm
proved conventional arms will
be such that international
communism will have a def
mite and interchangeable su-
periority over the free world.
1t is because Of this situation
that we must expect a pill
grimage of most heads of
state of the NATO alliance
to Washington soon after
Mr.. Kennedy assumes Office.
The continental Europeans in
particular are anxious to OBJ
tain f1rst-hand information
as to where the new admin
istration stands vis-a-vis the
new approaches Of the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

The probabilities are that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
will suspend missile rafting
for the next few months
probably until after another
gathering of heads Of state
some time late in the spring.
What will happen after
ward nobody is willing to
forecast. It will depend en-
tirely on the attitude of the
new President toward the
unrelenting demands of inter-
national communism.
Mr.. Khrushchev's friendly
congratulatory cable to Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy provides
the clue for observers as
sumptions. He expressed the
hope that the Soviet-Ameri-
can relations would again
follow the line along which
they were developing in
Franklin Roosevelt's time"
The Roosevelt worship in
the Soviet Union is under
Standable. Soon after he
came to Office Roosevelt ex-
tended Americas official rec
ognition to the Bolshevik re-
gime, thus ending a period of
Is years during which the
Soviet Union was an outlaw
insofar as this country was
concerned.
President Wilson first re-
fused to recognize the Red
regime. The succeeding three
Republican administrations
followed the policy. Roose-
velt put an end to it. Roose-
velt also earned the undying
gratitude of the Kremlin for
his policy Of making the So
Wet Union a world power.
Over the mild opposition of
Winston Churchill, he agreed
at Yalta in 1945 to hand
over to the Russian imperial
lists. Poland, East Prussia,
Bulgaria and Rom ania.
Moreover, the establishment
of the occupation zones in
Germany placed East Ger
many in the Soviet sphere as
another puppet.
Mr.. Khrushchev's reference
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Proof of the American System

in behalf of the people which
now are not even blueprinted.
1t is almost trite to say the
years ahead are going to be
demanding and, often. harsh.
The election will not solve the
problems of Berlin, Of Red
China, of disarmament, or
Russia. Nor will the results
restore quiet to the ferment
of revolution in many Of the
South American nations. Asia
will not be the less hungry,
or discontented. -
President = elect Kennedy
said it well in a recent
speech: =
If we continue to stand still
If we stay grounded on
dead center - if we content
ourselves with our material
goods and our way of life and
our rosy reinsurance - then
the gates will soon be open
to a lean and hungry enemy.
And so I am unable to
campaign for the Presidency
telling you: You never had
it so good'-or telling you life
will be easy in the Great Re-
public if you make me your
President"
The future is filled with
foreboding and problems as
huge, hairy, and ugly as weird
beasts seen in nightmares. 7,
The election will require of
us that we give full support
to the winner in all things
touching on the national well
fare. We have great need to
move ahead. We must do
better than we have done.
We cannot be satisfied. The
next dozen years, or less, will
determine our future.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

agents from examining the files
for evidence of any anti-Negro
discrimination. -
Judge Hildreth put the reg
iStration records in Mr.. Gal
lions custody and prohibited
him and the county voter reg.
istrarS from revealing their
contents to anyone.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Letter Bounced
Off Echo Satellite
For First Time

The first Speed Mail letter
using the Echo satellite as q
space relay station was trans
mitted successfully by the Post
Office Department Thursday
The letter contained the de-
partment's traditional Christ
mas appeal to the public
Shop and Mail Early"
Postmaster General Sum-
merheld said the procedure
went as follows
A facsimile transmitter in
Washington sent the contents
Of the letter by wire line to
the Naval Research Labora-
tories at Stump Neck, Md.
Then, it was beamed by micro
wave to the Echo satellite cir
cling 1000 miles above the
earth, and was bounced" Of
the sphere and picked up by
the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories station at Holmdel. N. J.
office in Newark, N. j.. where
it was converted to its original
form by a facsimile receiver.
The whole operation took
five minutes.
Mr.. Summerfield said this
was the first time any Nation
has used a satellite for send
ing a letter and that. under
present conditions, as many as
so letters can be sent stimuli
taneously in a three-minute
period.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
RALPH McGILL

November 6 was the Tooth
anniversary of the election of
Abraham Lincoln. The
aftermath Of that event is an
account of the single greatest
upsurge of folly and madness
in the history of the Repub-
lie.
There were those deter
mined not to accept the re-
suits of the election. Had not
South Carolina's firebrands
forced the issue, war might
have been avoided. The over
whelming majority of the
people wanted peace. This
was true of the common peo-
pie of the State, whom Rhett
depised.
There is no statue in South
Carolina to Robert Barnwell
Rhett. But there is a testi-
monial epitaph on the head
stone of Judge James B.
Petigru. prominent lawyer
and friend Of Rhett, who op-
posed the precipitate rush to
disaster.
The two met after Rhett
and Gov. Gist had urged
through the decision to Sc
cede.
Are you with us?" Rhett
asked.
Il should think not" said
Petigru. South Carolina is
too small for a republic and
too large for an insane
asylum.
He turned and pointed to
the Baptist church where the
seccessionists had convened.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Acceptance of Results of Elections
Called Great Test of Political Nation

1T looks like a church."
said the aroused judge, but
=. go right there and you
will find 164 maniacs within"
The great test of the
American system has been its
acceptance of the results of
elections. We are a political
country. Politics is our way
Of life since from the lowest
office to the highest we are
governed by those we elect.
OUr greatest major ma
tional tragedy was this one
refusal to accept an election
result. It was a lesson we'll
learned. There always are,
of course. the Chicken-Littles
who think the sky is falling.
During the second and third
Roosevelt terms there were a
great many men of wealth
who solemnly said, for public
quotation, there would never
be another presidential elec-
ton. Some actually sold their
property and moved to Ber-
muda and other lands to
escape the take-over.
We have their counterparts
today who see in a Kennedy
victory a triumph for social
ism and who go about like
Niobe, all tears, prophesying
the end of things. They don't
really count. They are but
the fleas in the fur of life. The
Republic will continue. And
the forces of the accelerating
electronic revolution will re-
quire the winner, and the
Congress. to adopt measures
Evening star., 1960-11-12
POTOMAC FEVER
by Pete Wyme
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Pollsters told it close election and could go
either way but they failed to that might both
ways at the time.
The Kennedy family is expected to tear up the White
House putting and tennis court and install couple
goal posts.
Losing an election bet to wife is like taking money out
Of one pocket and failing to put it back in the other
Kennedy retains Intelligence Boss Allen Dulles and FBI
Chief Edgar Hoover. We're of to the fronters-via
the same old trading post
Evening star., 1960-11-12

mend within 80 days a crash
program for training scientists,
engineers and technicians.
Representative Green, Demo-
crat of Oregon. to see what can
be done to help combat juvenile
delinquency.
Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat of California. to draw
up a scholarship program for
African. Asian and Latin
American students and attempt
to implement Senator Ken
nedy's peace corps idea.
Representative Holland,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, to
study the unemployment prob
lem with special emphasis on
the effects of automation.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

tee when the new Congress
meets in January.
Mr.. Powell is now senior
Democratic member of the
committee, headed during the
last Congress by Representa-
tive Barden. Democrat of North
Carolina. who did not seek re-
election.
Mr.. Powell told a news con-
ference yesterday he wiA head
the proposed committee on ir-
regularities in labor and man.
agement although plans for its
creation will be drawn by Rep
resentative Zelenko, Democrat
of New York. a labor committee
member.
The proposed rackets COM
mittee, Mr.. Powell said, would
pick up where the crime inves-
tigating committee Of Senator
Kefauver. Democrat Of Ten
nessee, and the rackets COM
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Clellan. Democrat of Arkansas
left off.
1T is not going to be a witch
hunting committee" Mr.. Powell
said. 1T will be quietly avail
able at all times to do what
can be done to wipe out irreg-
ularities."
Mr.. Powell said he had nc
specific irregularities in mind
but had always felt a perma-
nent committee should be SET
up in this field.
Russell Derrickson, a Labor
Committee aide, already has
been selected as staff director
Of the proposed committee. Mr.
Powell said he had named five
other committee members tc
head study groups on mini.
mum wage, aid to education
unemployment and automation
and juvenile delinquency.
He again gave a minimum
wage bill and aid to education
priority for committee actor
when the 87th Congress con.
venes. Because no further pub.
lie hearings are needed on thest
bills, Mr.. Powell said, the La
Dor Committee should be abl,
to report them to the House
by the end of January.
He said he favors a $1.2!
minimum hourly wage but sal,
it would be up to Representa-
tive Thompson. Democrat o
New Jersey, as head of on
study group, to suggest an al,
to education bill.
Mr.. Powell said he woul,
meet with President-elect Ken
nedy and Vice President-elec
johnson November 81 to dis
cuss his program and has ais
invited Democratic committe
members to a Washington
luncheon December IL.
Others named to stud
groups:
Representative Elliott, Dem
ocrat of Alabama, to recon-
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Hundreds of Proposals
Decided by State Voters
BY the Associated Press

Oregon wants no part Of daylight saving time Wash
ngton after twice turning thumbs down time now
thinks it's just fine -,
New Hampshire wants its legislators spend less time
legiSlating. Washington still won't permit aliens to own
land Michigan voted to raise the ceiling the State sales