davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
FINANCES
Continued From First Par

Continued From First Page
no control during the time he
is President.
Mr.. Kennedy's principal
wealth Is in his one-seventh
share Of three irrevocable trust
funds established by his father,
Joseph P. Kennedy. in 1926,
1885 snd l949. The President
into a trust over which he had
elects two brothers and four
sisters now living have an equal
share.
Joseph P. Kennedy's wealth
is estimated at upwards Of 5000
million.
Full terms Of the trusts for
the seven living children of
Joseph P. Kennedy are not
known.
But informed sources said
the President-elect has no con-
troll over the trust fund invest
ments-and never has known
exactly how the funds were in
vested.
Due to Receive More
It was Learned that under
terms Of the trusts. Mr.. Ken
nedy received one-fourth of his
share Of the pincipal when he
was 40 years old-three years
ago.
And he Is due to receive
another fourth Of his share
Of the principal when he is As
That will be two years from
now, in the middle Of his first
term as President.
Mr.. Kennedy intends to put
into Government bonds the
money he gets from the 1868
pay-out Of capital from the
trust funds.
Presumably he had accumu-
lated and put into various In
vestments over the years a good
share Of his 100000 a year
income after taxes from the
trust funds. His receipt of one
fourth Of the principal Of the
trust funds three years ago must
have netted him upwards Of So
million or So million. It was
understood that much Of this
already had been put into Gov
ernment bonds before his elec-
ton as President.
900 Put Into Real Estate
Informed sources said 80 pei
cent Of the principal of the 1926
and 1885 trust funds, much the
larger Of the three, Is invested
In real estate.
| The income FROM real estate
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Republicans
OK Senate
Assignments
By the Assoeiated Press


The conference Of Repub-
lican Senators today approved
committee assignments given
to party members for this ses-
sion Of Congress. overriding a
protest from Senator Javits OF
New York.
Senator Javits objected to
the placement of Senators on
the standing committees strictly
on the basis of seniority, which
is a long established Senate
practice.
The New Yorker told report
ers he only voted present"
when the conference approved
the recommendations of its
Committee on Committees,
headed by Senator Schoeppel
OF Kansas. -
Senator Schoeppel himself
drew a priced assignment to
a vacancy on the Appropria-
tions Committee. after releas-
ing his seat on the Agriculture
Committee.
Senator Saltonstall Of Massa-
chusetts. the conference chair
man. said Senator Javits will
be given a hearing next week
on whether the rule of assign
ments by seniority will be
changed In the future.
New Senator j. Caleb Boggs
OF Delaware was assigned to the
Agriculture. Public Works and
Post Office Committees.
Another freshman, Senator
Jack r. Miller, Republican of
Iowa, drew the Interior, Rules
and District Of Columbia Com
mittees.
Senator Hickenlooper Of Iowa
was assigned to the Space
Committee.
Senator Milton r. Young Of
North Dakota gave up q seat
on the Post Office Committee
to make = room for Senator
Boggs. Senator Francis Case Of
South Dakota relinquished his
seat on the District Committee
In favor Of Senator Miller.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Kennedy Picks
Eisenhower
Pair as Aides
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star eta& Writer.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. IS,
- President elect Kennedy
picked two men working in the
Eisenhower administration for
high-ranking Pentagon Jobs TO-
day and conferred with Secre-
tary Of eState-designate Dean
Rusk.
The conference with Mr.,
Rusk here at the seaside home
of the President-elect's father
ranged over policy and organi-
rational problems confronting
the Kennedy administration
when It comes into power q
week from today.
Kennedy headquarters also
announced that Vice President
elect johnson, designated by
MIR. Kennedy to head the Pres
ident's Space Advisory Council,
was flying here today with 10
other persons for a conference
tomorrow.
Space Speedup Topic
1t was assumed the meeting
will concern plans for accel-
Grating Americas space pro-
gram, which a task force re-
ported to the President-elect
earlier this week is tagging be-
hind Russia in ballistic missile
and man-in-space efforts.
But Mr.. Kennedy's press Of
flee had no information imme-
diately on the exact nature of
the conference or. who would
be attending besides Mr.. John
son.
Mr.. Kennedy's Pentagon ap-
pointees announced today were !:
Thomas D. Morris, Al, now
assistant director for manage
ment and organization OF the
Budget Bureau. to be Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Supply
and Logistics.
Joseph, .Charyk, 40. an engi-
neer and expert in aeronautics
and space technology who has
been Undersecretary Of the Air
Force since last January %,
to continue In the same posi-.
ton.
The President elect an
nounced last night that Ed
ward Gudeman. 81, a Chicago
partner In the investment
banking firm Of Lehman Bros.
and former Sears Roebuck
executive. will be Undersecre-
tary Of Commerce in his ad-
ministration.
The Kennedy-Rusk confer
ence followed release by the
President-elect Of o summary
Of advisory task force reports
recommending some unspec-
tacular changes in the 'organi-
zation Of the State Department
and the United States Infor-
nation Agency.
Mr.. Kennedy was told in
the reports that the United
States now has no "integrated"
policy on Africa and never had
developed basic policies" on
disarmament.
One concrete recommends
ton called for giving the head
OF acknowledgements agency
developing disarmament pol.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Kennedy's Office
Silent on z Jobs

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. IL
(AP). - President-eiect Ken
nedy's headquarters today re-
fused to confirm or deny re-
ports he has chosen DR.. Elvis
j. Stahr, jr., to be Secretary
Of the Army and Thomas K
Finletter to be ambassador to
NATO.
mo comment" said Mr.
Kennedy's press secretary
Pierre Salinger. DR.. Stahr is
president Of the University Of
West Virginia. Mr.. Finletter
served as Secretary of the Ali
Force in the Truman admin
istration.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
D. REVENUES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with surrounding Jurisdiction
on the tax burdens.
In Line With Other Cities
Mr.. Mclaughlin, president Of
the Board of Commissioners.
told Congress that:
"The recommended general
fund tax program will bring
District tax rates and the over
all tax burden generally in line
with those in surrounding COM
munities. To recommend even
higher tax rates would, we be-
lieve, jeopardize the Districts
competitive position and make
the city less attractive to those
individuals and businesses so
essential to the economic we'll
being Of the District"
Under the proposed legisla-
ton the city would be author
ICED to borrow an additional
$75 million during a 10-year
period beginning July /. 1862.
The money would be used to
carry on the Districts major
public works program begun
in fiscal year 1865. Officials
said that the initial $75 mil
lion general fund borrowing
authority, granted by Congress
effective July /, 1869, will all
be earmarked for construction
projects by July /, 1862.
The draft bill sent to Con-
gress today also would give
the Commissioners authority
to increase water rates by a
maximum of rs per cent.
Water rate increases automati-
cally increase sewer charges
because the present sewage
service fee is so per cent Of
the water bill.
Bigger Road Costs Cited
But in addition to the re-
uuested authorization to lift
the water rates, the proposed
legislation also would permit
the Commissioners to increase
the so per cent level to rs per
cent of the water rate.
MIR. Mclaughlin said that thu
city probably would not rais'
the water and sewer rates unit
Evening star., 1961-01-13

icies sufficient rank for him to
work as an equal with the Sec
retaries Of Defense and State. "
John J. McCloy has been
named by Mr.. Kennedy to head
the United States Disarmament
Administration, now set up in
the State Department and re-
porting to the Secretary Of
State.
The summary made public
last night covered briefly the
reports of five separate task
forces on Africa. disarmament,
foreign economic policy, the
USIA, and State Department
operations.
George w. Ball and John H.
Sharon, Washington lawyers
and political associates of
Adlai Stevenson, organized the
five task forces. Mr.. Bail was
named earlier this week to be
Undersecretary Of State for
Economic Affairs. Mr.. Steven
son was named some time ago
as Ambassador to the United
Nations.
The task force report on
Africa urged that highest
priority be given to recruiting
"top-flight personnel" from
both within and outside the
Government, to staff American
in the new nations
on the Dark Continent.
Daniels Weighed for USIA
Mr.. Kennedy was urged to
make the director of the USIA,
which operates the Voice of
and other American
propaganda activities,
, member Of the National Sc
curity Council.
Jonathan Daniels, editor Of
the Raleigh IN. c. News and
Observer. is under considera-
ton for appointment as USIA
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Germans Leud by Lea

DUSSELDORF, Germany,
Jan. 10 (AP) German women
had the most expensively clad
legs in the world last year,
the Stocking Fashion Insti-
tute claims. 1t said the aver
age West German woman over
Is used 13 pairs Of stockings
in 1860 compared to the Ameri-
can womaA1's 12
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to leave major decisions up to
his brother and the cabinet. =.
He replied with a touch Of
spirit to the committees gen.
eral cordial questioning only
once, when Senator Hruska,
Republican of Nebraska,
pressed the question of his
lack Of experience as a prac-
ticing attorney.
II would not have given up
one year Of the experience I
have had since graduating
from law school to practice
law in Boston or wherever it
might be-" Mr.. Kennedy an
swered curtly.
Crime Campaign Mapped
He said an arrangement"
already has been worked out
with j. Edgar Hoover, director
Of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. and Harry An
singer, commissioner of mar
cotics, for a co-ordinated cam
paign against organized crime.
Mr.. Hoover opposes the Attor-
ney General designate's pro-
posal for a national crime COM
mission.
Mr.. Kennedy said under
committee questioning that he
has felt for some time that
such q commission Is neces-
sary, but conceded:
mfr. Hoover. for whom
have a tremendous respect, has
not beeen enthusiastic about
the idea"
Republican Senator's indi-
Gated some doubt over the plan
by which Mr.. Kennedy hoped
to avoid any conflict of interest
over his financial holdings.
They brought out that he has
knowledge Of the investments
Of the family trust funds in
which he shares, although he
has no control over them.
Disposed Of Much
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized
that none of the firms whose
stocks are held by the family
trusts has any interests or liti-
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Disposed of Much

Mr.. Kennedy emphasized
that none of the firms whose
stocks are held by the family
trusts has any interests or liti-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
STATES GREATEST
VARIETY SHOW WILL
OPEN OCTOBER Is

RALEIGH - Opening it's first
|six-day run on Monday, October 16
at noon, the North Carolina State
Fair is programming the most var
led schedule of events in it's 81 year
history, according to L. Y. (Stag)
Ballentine, Commissioner of Agri-
culture and acting manager of this
years fair.
Whatever your age or your in
terests, education, inspiration and
entertainment are being scheduled
into each Of the special features Of
each days programs so that there
will be some of absorbing interest
to everyone" says Ballentine.
"From the nineteen gun salute
to Governor Terry Sanford as he
arrives at noon Monday to partici-
pate in the formal opening ceremo-
MES at the Arena to the grinding
halt of the music boxes as the
merry-go-roun end their week.
long whirling at midnight on Satur-
day, October 81, we have a program
of most intriguing variety"
Dedication to DIR. Dorton
Immediately following the brief
opening program, the first official
act of the Fair Management will be
the re-dedication and naming of the
Arena building in honor of the late
DIR. ]. S. Dorton, who was manager
of State Fair from 1887 until his
death on April II, 1861.
D. s. Coltrane, Director of the
Department of Administration anG
longtime friend of DR.. Dorton will
make the dedicatory address. j
Sibley Dorton, Jr., who for the past
two seasons has been general mana.
ger of the Lost Colony, on Roanoke
Island, will make the response
Grandchildren will unveil the
bronze commemoratory PLAGUE
which will be mounted in the South
Lobby of the world-famed building
Supreme Court Justice r. Hunt
Parker, will give both the invoca.
ton and the benediction.
Monday will be State College
Day and special invitation has
been extended to all alumni anG
former students of the school to at
tend the Fair and special college
produced events of the day.
Concentrating its 18th Ami
versary and the Centennial Of the
passage of the Morrill, Act under
which it was established as one 81
the Nations 68 Land Grant Colleg.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
PIONEER HOME CLUB
HOLDS OCTOBER MEETING

The PIONEER Home Demonstration
Club held its October meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Rhem, Bel
haven, Rt. I. Arrangements of mix
ed flowers were used throughout
the house.
The meeting was opened by the
group singing "Carry Me Back to
Old Virginny". Mrs. d. L. Hodges
held the devotional period reading
from the first Chapter of John; l.
II.
Miss Media Howell, home agent
for Hyde County, gave an interest
ing demonstration on Christmas
IDEAS"
New officers were selected for
the coming year as follows: Mrs.
Lillian Clayton, Pres; Mrs. Mar
garet Howard, Vice Pres; and Mrs.
Doris Smithwick, Sec.-Treas.
Mrs. Rhem served delicious pie
and hot coffee.
The meeting adjourned to meet
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ho-
ward in November with Mrs. Doris
Smithwick as co-hostess.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
WINsTEADNLLE PERSONALS

B. M. Smith of Portsmouth, Va,
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Wharton
spent Sunday afternoon and night
in Wilson with relatives.
Troy Selby of Raleigh was home
for the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Selby.
L. C. Wharton and S. D. Spar
row were in Rich Square Tuesday
and Wednesday on business.
Melvin Powell, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Powell, underwent
a tonsillectomy at Pungo District
Hospital Friday morning and is
getting along nicely at home.
Wiley Godfrey returned home
Sunday morning from Pungo Dis
trict Hospital, where he had been
a medical patient for several days,
and is convalescing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Keech and son,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

es and Universities, State College
will be host at an educational con-
vocation in the Arena at 800 pm.
DR.. John T. Caldwell will pre-
side. Others participating will be
Governor Terry Sanford, Commits
sioner Ballentine, President William
C. Friday, president of the Consoli-
dated University of North Carolina,
and DR.. Frank Porter Graham,
special mediator of the United Ma
tons and former president of the
Consolidated University.
The theme of the fair this year
will be based on this joint observ-
ance of the State College and
Land Grant Anniversaries. The
principal Theme exhibits are being
designed and built by the College.
In many other exhibit areas Fair
goers will see elements of the
theme cnrried out in various fair
departments where the educational
influence of State College and its
Extension Services have been vital
in the operation of these depart
ments, such as All and Home DEM
onstration, field crop and livestock
improvement, dairying, sheep rails
ing, food preservation, clothing,
farm machinery design, textile en-
|gineering and arts and crafts.
Livestock shows and judging win
be major events Tuesday through
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

OCRACOKE - In preparation
for the November 7th North Caro-
lima State Bond Election, Mrs. Ans
ley ONeal, Registrar, will have
the books available on October 18th,
21st, and 26th. Persons who have
not registered and those who have
reached voting age may register
on these dates.
Charles Young and Roy Moser of
Charlotte and James Powell III of
Raleigh were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wahab Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallop and
Oscar jackson are back. from
Portsmouth, Virginia where Mr..
Gallop was hospitalized because Of
back injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balance had
as their guests Mrs. Balances par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neal and
Mrs. LOWE Burrus Of Hatteras.
James Garris of Maryland
is home on leave from the u. S.
Army. Mrs. Garrish and the chill
dren will return with him to Mary
land to live.
Kelly O'Neal returned from Sea
Level where he has been patient
at the hospital for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wahab Howard
went to Scotland Neck last week
to. attend the funeral of James Rid
dick.
Mrs. Mary Midget of Beaufort,
mother Of John Midget of Ocra-
coke; died recently in Beaufort.
Funeral services were held in Bux-
ton on Tuesday.
Theodore Mutro of Norfolk, Viz
ginia and Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Lewis
and sons of Oyster, Virginia visited
relatives here this past week end.
David Esham who is stationed
with the Air Force in Hampton, Va.
has been home on leave visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Esham.
Mrs. Cay Nowling has returned
from Norfolk, and has moved into
the Charles Mason home for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason an
nounce the birth of a SON, Rodney
Wade on September 9th at the
Sea Level Hospital.
Mrs. Alton Scarborough is at her
home here joining Mr.. Scarborough
who has been here for the summer.
They have as their guests Mr.. and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

Thursday. Many of the contests and
competitions for Youth are set for
Friday when Alters, Future Farm
ers and Future Homemakers parti-
cipate in many events.
A top favorite with Fairgoers is
the Village of Yesteryear where
the home crafts, age-old arts of
weaving, spinning, handwork in
copper, aluminium and other metals,
pottery, blacksmithing and rug
making, are in progress daily
throughout the week.
Added to this area this year are
two new shows that should receive
wide acclaim. The Horseless Car
riage Club of the state will show
some 60 old automobiles, complete
ly restored and operating - the
family cars and the hotrod sports
cars of the early days - White
Steamers, Hupmobiles. Detroit
Electrics and several dozen others.
The second show will have some
20 old steam-powered tractors and
engines which were the popular
portable farm and industrial power
units of the Gay Nineties. The N.
C. Steam Historical Association is
bringing this interesting collection
of restored portable and stationary
power equipment, with all its gaily
changing bells and many-toned
whistles to the Old Village.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

Mrs. Edward Sadler of Pedrick-
town, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swan and
children Judy and Tommie and Mrs.
Roy O'Neal of Port Penn, Del. and
Mr., and Mrs. Harry K. Kohout of
North Hills, Pa, visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neafie Scarbor-
ough. Mrs. O'Neal is remaining for
a longer visit with the Scarbor-
oughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long
Of Frankfort, Del. are here for
some fall fishing, staying at the
Wahab Village Hotel.
Edward Simpson of Millville, Del.
visited his mother, Mrs. Elsie Toll
son this past week end. A group Of
the Delaware State Highway per-
sonnet accompanied him to Ocra-
coke for some week end surf-cast-
ing and stayed at the Wahab Viii
lage Hotel. Mr.. Simpson is an en-
gineer with the Delaware Highway
Department.
At its October meeting, the
WSCS of the Methodist Church
made plans to attend the Outer
Banks Sub District meeting of the
WSCS on October oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy S. Williams
of Newport News, have a new son,
David Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. W.
Williams of Ocracoke are the
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab visited
in Belhaven several days during the
week.
Circle 2 Of the WSCS will NEE,
on Friday, October 18th at 1880 al
the Church Recreation Hall. Mrs
Ansley O'Neal is leader. Mrs. Nea-
fie Scarborough, Vice-President Of
the WSCS, will speak to the mem
bers on the work of the Society.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

that let drivers see up to 10M feet more OF
the road directly ahead. Like chevrolet's
proved independent Front Suspension for
new l-beam front axless 5000 or II ,0o0-Ib.
capacity available for extra-tough Jobs on
Series so heavywelghts. Like the longer
lived. mufflers. Like work-proved coNair
05's e pickups and q panel that haul up to
1900 lbs. Of payload with Iow-cost dependa-'
biliN and sure rear-englne traction. Like to
know more? See your Chevrolet dealer.
sopsossi q szss -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

Terry Lin, of Free Union visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4.
Sparrow, Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holiday
and daughter of Aurora visited Hr-
and Mrs. Ellis Smith Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith ana
John F. Sparrow attended the
Homecoming celebration at Asbury
Methodist Church Sunday morning.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
go CHEVROLET JOBMASTER TRUCKS
WITH new High 1orque Power!

Here's new High Torque power for
every weight ciass- light medium and
heavy the most powerful engines In
Chevrolet history -. sure saving power
and dependability for every Iobl
There are plenty Of powerful reasons tor
Chevy superiority. High toTque reasons.
Reasons that range all the way from q
mighty new High Torque 400 va tor
heavIes. right down to the thrifty Skies
including the High Torque 26t Six that's
available for the flrst time In lIght-duties.
Loads 81 other reasons, too. Like the new
work styling with downward-slopinC hoods
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

AlANTlc-ocRAcoKr yoll rrRRv
=. Aiiontie . A.M.-Ar; ocraeoks ils<5 Az
, 1961-07-08

to Establish the Positions and Salaries of,
and to Designate the Personnel of the Office of the
Legislature of the Virgin Islands, and for Other
Purposes
WHEREAS the Standing Rules of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands provides that the President shall
appoint the employees, subject to confirmation by the
Legislature, at salaries and compensation determined
by Resolution Of the Legislature, and that the Commit
tee on Rules is charged with general responsibility for
the administrative functioning Of the Legislature:
RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION |. The following positions are hereby es-
tablshed and the persons herein listed are appointed
as the Personnel of the Office of the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands at the salaries indicated:
Executive Secretary a $500 pa. Alphonso S. Holder
Special Assistant q $1,000 pa. Warren E. Brown
Recording Secretary a $1,000 pa. Elise Valet
Administrative Assistant to the
President a $500 pa. Fay F. Truitt
Clerk a $4,000 pa. Leroy S. Arnold, Jr
Clerk a $4,000 pa. Floria v. Ortiz
Clerk a $4,000 pa. Alice +. Dawson
Clerk-Stenographer a $500 pa. Asia M. Knight
Multigraph Operator a $4,000 pa. Cecilia v. Reverb
Building Attendant a $1,000 pa. Anselmo Phillips
Chauffeur a $1,000 pa. Kenneth Niles
Clerk a $3.50 pa Wilfred Benjamin
Continued on Page ~