Evening star., 1961-01-12
KENNEDY
President-EIect Has Friendly Chat
With Herbert Hoover at Reception
/. Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
dent-elect's press secretary,
said, however. that the confer
encel was arranged mainly to
discuss matters "in the area
Of State Department reorgani-
1ation."
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Rusk
plans to- fly here from WASH
ington tomorrow and return
IN the afternoon.
North Carolina Gov. Terry
Sanford urged Mr.. Kennedy in
o conference today to appoint
somebody from our part Of the
country" as Undersecretary or
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture.
Gov. Sanford said he sug-
gested the names of several
North Carolinians for the posts.
He said Mr.. Kennedy was "very
receptive" to his suggestions.
"But I did not ask and he did
not give any commitment" he
added.
Kennedy Goes Fishing
Mr.. Saiinger said the Presi-
dent-elect went deep-sea fish
ing in the Atlantic Ocean after
his meeting with Gov. Sanford,
and planned to play golf when
he returned this afternoon.
Mrs. Kennedy went out to
lunch. meanwhile, at the home
Of an old friend here, Mrs.
Charles B. Wrightsman.
With his father, Joseph p.
Kennedy, the PreSident-elect
had a brief talk with former
President Herbert Hoover at q
reception at the home Of q
local banker last night.
The 43-year-old incoming
Democratic President asked the
s. year old Republican ex-
President If he had "any ad-
vice now that we are starting
this responsibility"
Mr.. Hoover replied with vry
humor: Every ex-President is
always ready to give another
President advice. Yes, I have
some. But I don't think this is
the place to give it. You'll hear
from them all. You'll have to
decide which advice is right"
The two Kennedys and Mr.. |
Hoover chatted together for
most Of the eight minutes the
President-elect and his father |
stayed at the reception.
will see you Friday?" Mr.. |
Kennedy asked Mr.. Hoover,
meaning would he be in Wash
ington for the Inauguration a
week from tomorrow. Mr..
Hoover said he would.
Their conversation took place |
at a reception honoring Mr.. |
Hoover at the oceanside home |
Of 10y Anderson. formerly of |
Washington, who now heads a
West Palm Beach savings and
loan bank.
Carr Held Federal Jobs
Mr.. Carr, named to the No.
2 job in the Interior Depart
ment, has been assistant gen.
eral manager for the Sacra-
mento Utility District in Cali
fornia since 1858, and q mem
ber Of the California Water
Commission for two years.
He served as engineering |
consultant to the House In
terror Committee in 1951-l953.
For some Is years before that
he worked as an engineer with
the Bureau of Reclamation in
California.
A native of Redding. Calf,
Mr.. Carr was graduated with
a BIS. degree in civil engineer
ing from the University of
Santa Clara in 1884.
Mr.. Holum, q native Of Gro
ton. S. OAK, and a graduate of
Augustana College, Sioux Falls,
s. Dak., was elected to the
State Legislature in 1949 and
1850. He ran for the United
States Senate against Senator
Case, Republican of South Da-
kota, in 1856.
He is an official Of several
rural electric and telephone CO.
operatives in South Dakota.
Law Degree at GU
Mr.. Carver, who got his law
degree at Georgetown Univer-
sity in 1947, has been in the
private practice Of law in
Boise, Idaho, since that date.
Before completing law school,
he worked in various Govern
ment jobs in Washington. start
ing in 1910. In 1912 he was
appointed regional director for
IL northeastern States for War
Department civilian personnel
field offices, with headquarters
in New York City. He was made
chief of the civilian personnel
regulations section in 1916.
Mr.. Barry, born in Arizona.
attended public schools in Los
Angeles and was graduated
from the University Of Cali
fornia in 1884. He received his
law degree from Loyola Uni
versity of Los Angeles in 1941.
He served in the Navy from
1912 to 1945.
He started practicing law in
Nogales in 1946, later moving to
Tucson. He has served as
chairman Of the Arizona Ad-
visory Committee on Civil
Rights.