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, 1960-09-30
CHURCH
Continued from Page One)

Christmas offering, l would do my
best to raise our quota for Chris
tian Higher Education. In order to
raise our quota, was compelled
to give one-eighth of the amount
of the entire charge, but 1 was
glad to do that.
aside from about $4,000 raised
from the Sunday School offering
and the selling of cakes, ETC., on
four or five occasions the amount
given by our membership has been
much. Twenty members of the
church have given more than 80
percent of the total amount given
by the Church. Help from the peo-
pie who do not belong to the
Church has been very much. To
all those people who have given
we again thank you from the bot
tom of our hearts.
81 again say have had 10 times
more pleasure in working for this
project than have had heartaches.
On several occasions l have cried
with joy. My cup has run over sew
eral times. l have received letters
from hundreds of people congratu-
lating me for the work l was do
ing. To all those people l thank
them for these nice letters.
81 thank everyone who gave, and
pray that this building will al
ways be used for the glory of
God. That our fellowship will be
many and each move will be bet
ter and better.
"The cost Of the building, reno
1ation of the sanctuary; lot and
etc., has been about 1884,
10000" !
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
GRATEFUL TO BANKERS

To the Editor:
l wish to get a copy of The
Coastland Times of Sept. 16. We
had to rush home, after being at
Kitty Hawk during the hurricane
l love the Outer Banks and
was quite distressed to see so much
damage done by the storm One
thing I'll never forget was the
courtesy and kindness shown by
the people in Kitty Hawk during
that awful night. Some of the la
dies stayed up all night there at
the school making gallons of cof-
fe and doing their best to help us
all.
MRS. ARTHUR HERMAN
Sept. II, 1860
200 Graham Road,
Falls Church, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
REGATTA
Continued from Page One)

alton of 'tanteo.
There will be a perpetual trophy
awarded for each class. Individual
awards will be made in the first
and second boats in the small class
es and a first, second and third
award in the larger classes.
Julian Oneto who has been in
strumental in reviving interest in
sailboat racing announced that if
less than three boats of any class
entered the event they would be
assigned to the Handicap.
eve are expecting boats from
several North Carolina and Vir-
ginia localities" said One to.
Awards will be presented Sunday
afternoon at conclusion of the
event.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
NEW ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT ARRIVES
Other Transfers At Cape Haiteres Ma.
tienai Sssshore: Mayo Promoted to
GatIinsbure. Tenn. Job

The Superintendent Cape Halter
as National Seashore announces
the transfer of James r. Brother
ton from Vicksburg National Mill
tary Park, Mississippi to the posi-
ton of Administrative Assistant
at Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore.
Brotherton is native of Ire
dell County, North Caroloina and
has been with the Park Service for
the past eight years and in ad-
dition to Cape Hatteras and Vicks-
burg he has. served with the Blue
Ridge Parkway and George Wash
ington Birthplace National Monu-
ment. He is married and has three
sons ages 1, 4 and 6. He is vet
eran of the Air Force and attend
ed public schools in North Caro-
lima. He will enter on duty at Cape
Hatteras National Seashore effec-
tive September &c.
NdyO III UdtIuDuES
The former Administrative AS
sistant, Linwood E. Mayo was pro-
noted and transferred to the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park,
Catlinburg, Tenn, as Personnel
Officer effective September 26. Mr..
Mayo has served as Administrative
Assistant at Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore since September,
1854. His previous National Park
Service assignments were at Aca-
dia National Park, Bar Harbor, M,
and Statue of Liberty National
Monument, New York. Mr.. Mayo
was born in Bar Harbor, Maine
and attended school there and
while in New York attended Brook
lyn College night school. He
served in the U. S. Navy during
World War II as Chief Yeoman in
the South Pacific. He is married
and has three children, Paul, DON
ma and Timothy.
The Mayos have been active in
church work while in the area and
he has been a member of the Lions
Club. The Cape Hatteras stat ten
dered the ma going away party at
the home of the Superintendent,
Robert F. Gibbs.
Clyde Ward Transferred
Mixed Gang Foreman Clyde
Ward of the Hatteras Island Main
tenance District is being promoted
and transferred to Shiloh National
Military Park and Cemetery, Pitts
burg Landing, Tennessee. Mr..
Ward started work at the Nation
al Seashore February 25, 1857 and
served as Labor Foreman and
Maintenanceman on Bodie Island.
On June Is, 1858 he was promoted
to Mixed Gang Foreman in charge
Of the Hatteras Maintenance Dis
trict.
Mr.. Ward was born in States
boro, Ga, and attended school
there. He was a CCC Labor Leader,
Company 436, Manteo, 1884
through 1886. Before coming to the
National Seashore, he was employ
ed with T. A. Loving Company on
the William B. Umstead Memorial
Bridge across Crooatan Sound.
A going away party was held
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ward at Buxton
on September 25 to wish them fare
we'll and good luck. Mrs. Ward is
the former Iodell Mann of Bodie
Island. The Wards have two daugh-
tiers, jeanette and Dorothy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
BELHAVEN MAN PROMOTED

He5er L. Jarvis, Jr., %, son of
Mrs. jamie Jarvis, Route l, Bel
haven, N. c., recently was pro-
NOTED to specialist four at Travis
Air Force Base, Calf, where he
is n member of the 61st Artillery,
a Nike-Hercules missile unit.
Specialist Jarvis, assigned to the
artillery's Battery C, entered the
Army in June 1858 and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.
C. He attended Belhaven High
School and was employed by Ava
Ion Hosiery Mill, Elizabeth City,
before entering the Army.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
HATTERAS INLET FERRY
Neutrality-suspicious. FERRY

son.
There will be three trophies
awarded for the largest blue mar
lin and its two runnerups. A con-
ISOLATION trophy will go to the an
gler catching the smallest billfisn
during the tournament.
The trophies will be awarded at
a Cape Hatteras Billfish Club
banquet in the Channel Bass Res
taurant on Saturday evening.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30

Though maligned as pests, hawks
prey largely on rodents and insects.
It is estimated that a single hawk
saves farmers about $110 year in
rodent damage.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll.

Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Midget
spent the week end in Norfolk with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Raspberry.
Mrs. Ralph Fleming of Norfolk
visited her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Baum.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective Oct !. 1850 thru April 80, 1901
OREGON INLET FERRY
OREGON

". North Shore
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30

". South Shore
Evening star., 1960-12-06

fer of Executive responsibility
from one administration to
another. The progress to date
Of this work has been most
satisfactory. We believe that
through such orderly processes
the continuity of Government
affairs will be assured and our
people will continue to demon
strate that they are united in
the Nations leadership toward
peace.
We reaffirm the historic
American position that this
Nation does not covet the ter
ritory of any people nor does
it seek to dominate or control
any other nation.
The American people and
their Government have con-
sistently sought to protect free
dom and have tried to help
people throughout the world
better their standards Of living
The national objectives will be
vigorously pursued by the in
coming administration.
The Government Of the
United States has and will
continue to seek peace with
justice in freedom for all
peoples.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

The discussions, later Joined
in by the three secretaries,
covered such foreign matters
as major problems of peace,
security, and freedom through
out the world, particularly in
cluding the American balance
OF payments and the position
OF the American dollar; and
such domestic matters as the
operation of certain aspects
of the Executive Branch of the
Government, including those
related to our National secu-
rity, as well as the manner in
which the White House staff
machinery has assisted the
President in his Executive re-
sponsibilities.
There was, of course, full
understanding that under the
Constitution the President of
the United States maintains
sole jurisdiction for the conduct
of the Government until his
successor is inaugurated. The
meetings, however, were ex-
tremely informative in nature.
Thus, we feel that we were able
in our discussions to provide a
better foundation for our rep
resentatives who are working
on the necessary orderly trans
Evening star., 1960-12-06
TEXT OF STATEMENT
White House Conference

This Is the tert OF the
statement issued after Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy conferred
today:
The President of the United
States Of America and the
President-elect conferred today
at the White House.
They first met alone In the
Presidents Office and then were
Joined in the Cabinet Room by
the Secretaries of State, De-
fense and Treasury. Also at
tending this latter meeting
were the assistant to the
President and Mr.. Clark Cliff
ford. who have been acting as
representatives Of their two
principals during the post
election period.
At the conclusion of the dis.
cussions the President and the
President-elect agreed to the
following statement:
We have had an informa'
personal meeting on CONTINUING
problems, particularly in the
international area, that con.
front and will continue to con.
front the Chief Executive oi
our Nation.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Davis Unit Proposes
4Youth Court Chances

ing the identity Of hardened
offenders.
Subcommittee m e m b e r .
voted unanimously by 0 show
Of hands for the transfer to
Municipal Court and for the
16-year-old age limit, 1t was
learned. They acted in q two
hour session after aides briefed
them on findings Of q years
study of court operations In
juvenile crime here.
First Sign Of Action
This development was the
first indication Of the means
House members may choose to
cut the backlog of cases crowd
ing Judge Ketcham's court.
Since April, 1859. when the
Senate recommended two ad-
ditional judgeships, the House
subcommittee has studied the
problem but refused to act on
it.
The argument for new judges
was based on three major
points-the volume Of court
hearings. the heavy backlog
and the District population
compared to other cities in re-
lation to the number of Juve-
nile Court judges sitting else
where.
House subcommittee mem
bers were unimpressed by any
of these arguments yesterday.
Hearings dropped from $4,000
to $500 in the 10 months end
ing In October, 1859, the staff
study showed.
There was no backlog when
Judge Ketcham was appointed
In May, 1857, the study showed.
See JUVENILE, Page AZ
Evening star., 1960-12-06

mentioned as o candidate for
Defense Secretary, but seldom
has been considered q top con-
tender for the top diplomatic
post in the new Democratic ad-
ministration. He is reported to
be retiring from his Job as
board chairman Of Chase Man.
haitian Bank in New York.
Mr.. Nitze, who was the chair
man Of q panel studying ma
tional security affairs for
President elect Kennedy. Ia
known more for his experience
in diplomacy than in military
affairs. During the Eisenhower
administration he was associ-
ated with the School Of Ad-
vanced International Studies of
Johns Hopkins University here.
Mr.. Gilpatric. who worked
with Mr.. Mite on the panel
studying national security af-
fairs, also collaborated with
Missouri Senator Stuart Sy-
mington on o study Of the re-
organization Of the Defense De-
partment. A few years ago Mr..
See CABINET, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-12-06
HuIon Jack Case
Goes to Jury

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (AP).-
The conflict Of interest case
against Hulan E. Jack, Man
haitian borough president went
to a jury today at 1882 pm.
General Sessions Judge Jo-
seph A. Sarafite, in a two-hour
charge to the all-white panel
of seven men and five women,
told the Jurors not to allow
sympathy, prejudice or emotion
to enter their deliberations.
Mr.. Jack, highest ranking
Negro municipal Office holder In
the Nation, is charged with con-
fiict Of interest in accepting
payment Of a $4 400 renovation
Job on his apartment and with
conspiring to obstruct justice
by first saying his wife paid the
bill out of household money.
A previous trial ended in a
hung jury.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Proposals for a sweeping
four-point reorganization of the
Districts Juvenile Court have
been indorsed in principle by a
House subcommittee.
Meeting in closed session yes
terday, the subcommittee. In
effect. rejected the Senate bill
calling for the appointment Of
two new Juvenile Court judges.
Instead, the subcommittee,
headed by Representative Davis
Democrat Of Georgia, directed
staff aides to draft language:
/. To reduce from 18 to 16
the age limit Of teen layers sent
to Juvenile Court. This would
give adult court judges power
to deal with some 897 youths
and 1875 girls over 16 now treated
as juvenile offenders.
To Municipal Court
2. To shift Juvenile Court,
now autonomous, to Municipal
Court. Juvenile Court Judge
Orm Ketcham would be subject
to the general supervision ot
Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr., under
this arrangement.
3. To authorize the appoint
ment Of another Municipal
Court judge. Any Municipal
Court Judge could be freed to
handle juvenile cases II over
crowded dockets justified the
assignment.
4. To liberalize tight legal
controls over the secrecy OF
Juvenile Court records, partic-
'ularly the bar against disclos-
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star stan Writer

The Labor Department to.
day reported continuing de.
terioration of the employment
picture in most areas of the
Nation. with the prospect that
the situation will become still
worse by the time President
elect Kennedy takes office.
Nine major industrial areas
were added last month to the
classification Of Substantial
labor surplus" the department
saic. The new total Of areas
in this category is 81, compared
with % in September, 80 q year
ago and 03 In November Of
1858, during the last recession.
81 Areas Hit
Areas are classified In the
substantial labor. surplus
bracket when they have un-
employment Of 6 per cent or
more. The Labor Department
conducts q bi-monthly survey
to classify the Nations $50 ma
jor industrial areas.
OF the 81 major areas with
IS u b t antial" unemployment
last month. 80 had joblessness
rates Of 6 to SO per cent, nine
had rates Of 8 to 11.9 per cent
and four had rates of IL per
cent or more. The total Of 81
was the highest since May Of
1859.
Special Federal assistance, in
cluding preference in bidding
on Government contracts, is
available to areas with sub
stantial unemployment. Top
priority for help is accorded to
% Of the 81 areas, in which
severe joblessness has persisted
for several years.
President-elect Kennedy ap-
pointed a committee this week
to study programs to assist
areas Of serious unemployment
the so-called depressed"
areas"
Today's report held out little
Evening star., 1960-12-06
' BraziIiun in Moscow

MOSCOW. Dec. 8 (AP).-
Brazilian Vice President Joao
Goulart arrived last night for
q visit at the invitation OF
Nikolai Organov. vice chairman
Of the Soviet Presidium. Mr..
Goulart's aides declined to re-
veal the purpose Of his visit,
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Labor Surplus Listing
Adds 9 Major Areas

hope for improvement Of the
job situation any time soon.
In fact, the report said, 90 per
cent Of the surveyed areas ex-
pect net decreases in employ
ment between mid-November
and the next survey In mid.
January.
Unemployment increased In
about 90 per cent Of the areas
between September and No
vember. the department said.
putting most Of the blame on
job cutbacks in steel, ma.
chinery and aircraft centers.
The bi-monthly surveys deal
with industrial areas. Total
employment and unemploy-
ment is reported monthly
through separate surveys. Al
last count. In October, the
national unemployment rate
was 60 per cent. There are
advance indications that the
national rate increased In No
vember. The November figures
viii be reported In about q
week.
Under 3 Pet. Here
Washington. D. c.. Is one Of
only II major industrial areas
with unemployment below 3
per cent.
Areas added to the Sub
stantial labor surplus" cate
CORY between September and
November were Bridgeport and
Waterbury, Conn.,; South Bend.
Fort Wayne and Gary-Ham-
mond-East Chicago. Ind: Spo-
kane, WASH; Hamilton-Middle-
ton. Ohio: Steubenville- Weir
ton in Ohio and West Virginia;
and San Bernardino- Riverside
Ontario. Calf.
In addition to the $50 major
areas, the Labor Department
CLASHES smaller areas. The
number Of smaller areas with
substantial" unemployment
increased to 123 last month
from 116 in September and 112
Q year ago.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Kennedy and President
Talk Alone for } Hours
Both Stress
United Aim
For Peace
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

ctar stan writer
President Eisenhower and
President-elect Kennedy ex-
pressed joint confidence today
that Americans will remain
united Gin the Nations leader
ship toward peace"
The President and the man
who will succeed him next
month conferred at the White
House for nearly three hours
in a meeting that Senator
Kennedy described as "ex-
tremely helpful"
The President-elect told re.
porters that Mr.. Eisenhower
promised him that he always
will be glad to be Of service to
the country" at anytime he
could.
Senator Kennedy said he had
asked the President to remain
available for possible service in
the future. But he declined to
say what he might have in
mind.
Discuss Detailed Problems
In addition to transition
problems Senator Kennedy said
he and Mr.. Eisenhower dis
cussed in detail problems that
will be facing the United States
next year.
"The President gave me his
views on those problems and
they were extremely helpful"
he said.
A joint statement issued at
the White House said the dis
cussions provide "a better foun-
dation" for arrangements to
assure an orderly transfer Of
executive responsibility from
the Eisenhower to the Kennedy
administration January 20.
I'VE believe" the statement
added, shat through such
orderly processes the continuity
Of Government affairs will be
assured and our people will con-
tinue to demonstrate that they
are united in the Nations
leadership toward peace"
The statement reaf1irmed the
cornerstone of American foreign
policy-that the United States
"has and will continue to seek
peace with justice in freedom
for all peoples"
Cordial, Kennedy Says
Senator Kennedy told re-
porters his meeting with the
President was both cordial"
and satisfactory"
The President welcomed him
on his first visit to the White
House since the election in a
manner best calculated. in Mr..
Eisenhower's opinion, to inn
press the world with Ameri-
can national unity in the face
of the Communist challenge
abroad despite changing Amer
ican administrations.
The President-elect drove
into the northwest gate of the
White House promptly at 8 am.
The Marine Band, standing on
the lawn, played "Stars and
Stripes Forever" as the Ken
nedy car moved slowly up the
driveway between lines of
Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Army Again Permits
japanese Marriages

TOKYO. Dec. 6 (AP).-The
United States Army today
lifted a 2-week-old ban on
soldiers marrying Japanese
girls or adopting children.
Following President Eisen-
hower's order to reduce the
number of dependents overseas,
a spokesman said. the Army
had to stop the marrying and
adopting long enough to get q
true count of how many de-
pendents it had.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Democratic presidential candi-
date. and Chester Bowles. re-
tiring Representative from Con-
necticut. no longer are first
rate candidates for Secretary Of
State in the book Of the Presi-
dent-elect.
David K. E. Bruce, former
Ambassador to Germany and
France. was reported to be in
line for q special assignment Of
significance, but not Secretary
of State.
Reported Leaving Bank
Mr.. McCloy, "a. o Republican
who served in the Truman ad-
ministration, has often been
Evening star., 1960-12-06
NIGERIA DEVOID
OF MONEY WOES

POVERTY is one Of the problems
Of Afrieo's newly independent eoun-
tries, but this is not true Of Niserio.
This is the observation Of Smith
Hempstone, ir., whose series on
Afrieo continues today on Pose
Ala.
LET IT SNOW out West. All wes
worm ond comfortable the other day
when The Stor's outdoors expert,
Chorless CoveII, wos fishing neor
Sporto. Va. His story is on Pose
c-5
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Mite or GiIpotric Seen
Choice for Defense Post
MeCIoy und Fulbrieht Reported
Top Contenders for Secretary Of Stute
By EARL II. VOSS
Star star writer

Paul F. Ntze, former State Department panner, and
Roswell L. Gpatc former Undersecretary Of the Air Force
in the Truman administration reported today to
the two leading contenders for the job Of Secretary
fense in the cabinet Of President-elect Kennedy.
The for Secretary Of State was st described as
Evening star., 1960-12-06

wide open, with John j. NC.
Cloy. New York banker and for-
|mer high commissioner to Ger.
many. and Senator J. William
Fulbright Of Arkansas reported
to be the two principal con-
tenders.
High Democratic sources said
Adlai Stevenson, twice e-defeated
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Boiley Reported Slotted as Democratic
Chief. Pess At
Evening star., 1960-12-06

District and vicinity Cloudy. hot as cool
tonight. low in the mid-40s. chance Of rain.
Cloudy and mild with chance Of showers
tomorrow. High and low Of the last "a
hours: High. 81, at $3.50 pm. yesterday:
low, "a. at $3.50 am. today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Continued from page u
points to Chesapeakes 54 Z
points 10 finish once again in
The runner-up spot at the Ath-
ems District Meet In this
meet Studer Paxton, and
O'Hare. as well as the mile
relay team qualified for the
State Track Meet held May
1921. At the New Lexington
Inyltational Relays held May
Is ST. AIS won first place
with a three point margin oy-
er Athens High School
Although Coach Fowle 5
thmclads haven't piled up
quite as enWable d record as
the teams of The past few
wears the outlook Tor next
season IS very bright as there
is only one senior or the pres
ent team Mr. Fowie SAYS ne
is expecting big things from
his boys next year.