MEWS-TIMES OFFICES
Beaufort
IS* Criwn St. ? Plwu 4411
Morehead City
?04 Ar.nd.ll SI. ? Pbwi. Mil
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES '*
A Merger of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (E.tabluhed 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (E?tabli.hed 1936)
Eight Page* Color Comic*
38th YEAR, NO. 76 TWENTY PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFQRT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRiDAYS
Merrimon Paving to Cost $107,443
?Beaufort Police Arrest 15-Year-Old ,
Continue Investigation on Burglary
District Governor to Visit
Newport. Rotarians Monday
District Governor H. A. (Ham)
Mark, of Wilmington., has inform
ed. the Newport Rotary club that
he will make his annual official
visit with them Monday night.
The district Governor expects
* to meet all committee, chairmen
in addition to the board of dir
ectors. Mr. Marks is president
of the Marks Machinery company,
Wilmington.
The Community Service Com
mittee of which J. Stancil Bell is
chairman had charge of the pro
gram at this week's meeting and
informed the members as to what
Community Service really is and
presented many jobs under this
heading that might be undertaken
by the club. Charles S. Long and
Roy T. Garner, in addition to J.
Stancil Bell, were on the pro-|
gram.
Moses Albert Waiker was ap
pointed as Newport's Rotary
member for inter-city group
meetings held among the follow
ing Rotary clubs: New Bern,
Vanceboro, Trenton, Pollocks
ville, Maysville, Newport, More
head City, and Beaufort.
The Newport club was tops in
attendance for the month of July
with a percentage of 96.29 while
in August they ranked seventh
place with a percentage of 89.80.
in District 279 there are 39 clubs
striving for a top seat in atten
dance.
The Newport club has jchaiiffd
i their hour of meettng froih 7
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. effective Mon
day night, Oct. 10, 1949. The
next meeting Monday, Oct. 3 will
be at 7 o'clock.
The Newport club is a new club
with a membership of 18 enthu
siastic men who are very eager to J
carry out ther objectives which
are to advance the civic, educat
ional, moral and physical welfare
j of the entire, community.
B & PWs Hear
Talk on Vocations
Vocational education was the top
ic of a talk by Mrs. Delfido Cordova
at Tuesday night's meeting of the
Carteret Business and Professional
Women's club, Ann Street Educa
tion building, Beaufort.
Mis. Cordova, home economics
instructor at Morehead City high
school, was introduced by Miss Bet
ty Joiner who was in charge of the
program.
The speaker gave a brief history
of the introduction of vocational ed
ucation into public schools and
trade schotlls, citing the Smith
Hughes act of 1917 which was the
first federal legislation to provide
for the teaching of agriculture and
home economics to those over 14
years ft age. This program is ad
ministered by the statei and in the
1930s trades and industry vocation
al instruction was approved.
Mrs. Cordova called attention to
the vocational agriculture depart
ment at Newport school, the only
One in the county, taught by C. S.
Long, the home economics depart
ment at Beaufort school taught by
Mrs. David Beveridge. a similar de
partment at Morehead City school
a trade and industries course at
Morehead City school taught by
Delfido Cordova, an undergraduate
commercial' course . at Beaufort
taught by Miss Madolyn Goodwin,
and a "graduate" commercial
course taught at Morehead City
school by Miss Helen Martin.
Salaries to vocational instructors
6 paid as follows: one-third by
federal government, one-third
by the state government, and one
third by the county.
Mrs Cordova spoke briefly on
distributive education wherein pu
pils receive "on-the-job" training,
actually working part-time in their
chosen field. The speaker empha
sized the need for vocational guid
ance in order that students may
more intelligently select their field
of work. ?
Her talk was followed by a brief
business session during which Mil.
Roma. P. Noe was named to suc
ceed Miss Mildred Whitehurst as
? first vice-president of the club. Miss
, Whitehurst resigned laat month.
Vrs Violet Howard was selected
ai finance chairman to succeed
.
Mrs. RiCha
II. A. Marks
State ACP Office
Approves County
Practices for 'SO
The handbook of approved ATP
practices for Carteret ?M>?y 'i4r
1950 haa bet* approved by the
state ACP office and ia now being
printed by the Carteret News
Times Tress, PMA officer B. J.
May announced today.
The new handbook, which con
tains 13 approved practices, will
be mailed to farmers within the
next two weeks, Mr. May said. A
list of the 13 practices follows:
Use of superphosphate, potash,
or basic slag including mixed fer
tilizers for use on cover crops,
permanent pastures, or hay crops;
use of summer annual legumes
such as soybeans, cowpcas, vel
vetbeans, crotalaria and lespedeza
seeded alone; use of liming ma
terial on any farmland.
Use of winter covcr crops such
as crimson clover, hairy vetch,
Austrian winter peas and annual
rye grass; use of small grains; use
of winter cover and grazing; use
pf permanent pastures; use of ter
racing; use of contour strip corp
ping; use of open ditch drainage;
use of tile drainage; use of fire
breaks and fire lanes.
A new practice added this year
at the recommendation of the aoil
conservation service and approved
by the county ACP committee is
the use of permanent field wind
breaks. These windbreaks -?re
'designed for the purpose of pre
venting wind eroaion and sand
i blasting on sandy land.
Under the system, loblolly pine
and red cedar trees are planted
in alternate rows spaced six to
seven feet from each other. Each
windbreak will have five alterna
ting rows of cedar and pine trees
in a strip 21 feet wide.
Strip* will be repeated at inter
vals of 420 feet measured from
the center of each windbreak to
the ccnter of the next. The trees
will be established perpendicular
to the direction of the wind and
must be protected from fire, graz
ing and injury by mechanical farm
equipment.
L W. Dowbum Addresses
Beanlorl Rotary dab
Rot&rian E. Wilfred Downum
stressed the need for a document
try will in a talk to- Beaufort Ro
tarians at their Tueaday night
meeting in the Inlet Inn dining
room. v
Mr. Downum outlined North Ca
rolina law concerning what dia
poaition ia made of an eatate when
there ia or ia not a will. He said
there waa no more important step
in aeeing that one'a family waa
properly looked after.
Following the meeting Dr. Tho
mat Ennett. club president, called
a meeting of the board of dirft-tora
at which time meana of raiaing
money for next summers Beaufort
recreation program were discuss
ed.
Approves A &NC
Action OQ Bonds
Stale Continues Efforts
To Clear Way for More
head Port Development
The Council of State at Raleigh
approved Wednesday a resolution
authorizing the state owned At
lantic and North Carolina railroad
to accept $13,800 from the More
head City Port Commission as full
payment for $138,000 worth of
the commission's bonds now own
ed by the railroad.
A resolution on this matter was
adopted Sept. 8 at Kinston by dir
ectors of the road, but consumma
tion of the deal is contingent upon
acceptance by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation of $188,000
from the Morehead City Port
commission in payment of both
principal and interest on $188,000
worth of the commission's bonds
now owned by the railroad. At
tyrncy-Gentral Harry McMullan
'?Jpjjfcvd ?W4>he Kpe
T®o between " $3 (J;OM) and $4(^
000 in interest payments if it ac
cepts the proposal.
These various financial agree
ments are necessary to clear title
to the port facilities in order that
the State Ports authority can go
ahead with harbor development.
If the transactions go through,
the way would be cleared for the
Morehead City Port commission
to lease its facilities to the State
Ports Authority, which is getting
ready to spend about $2t500,000
at Morehead.
Th? Port commission and Ports
Authority are contemplating a 75
year lease.
The A&NC's proposal was laid
before the Council of State by R.
Mayne Albright, attorney for the
road.
The A&NC acquired the $138,
000 worth of Port Commission
bonds during the administration
of Governor Clyde R. Hoey in a
deal with the RFC. When the
port bonds were issued, in the
amount of $325,000, the A&NC
had guaranteed payment to the
RFC. About midway the Hoey
administration, the A&NC paid the
RFC $138,000 In return for that
much in port bonds, and the RFC
agreed to release A&NC from its
commitment.
Beaufort Jaycees
Back Zoning Plan
Considerable discussion of Beau
fort's proposed zoning law took
place at the Monday night meeting
of Beaufort Jaycees in the Inlet
Inn.
All Jaycees were urged to attend
laat night's zoning hearing in view
of previous endorsement given by
the club to the proposal.
Robert Stephens. Jaycee repre
sentative at the hearing explained
the plan to the group. It was agreed
that any Jaycee attending the zone
meeting was to be given one point
in' the attendance contest.
Wiley Taylor, Jr., reported that
solicitations for funds to buy equip
ment for the high school football
team were progressing satisfactor
ily and that the Jaycec-backed pro
gram was supported by the entire
town. The treasurer waa authorized
to pay for whatever football equip-,
ment had already arrived.
A letter of appreciation to Jim
Weaver, director of athletics at
Wake Forest college, was also auth
orized. thanking the college for its
gift of football clothing and equip
ment.
Frank Jordon was appointed ed
itor for the next Issue of the Jay
cee Tide Table. Guests were Eric
Moore. Jack Sewall and PhU Liver
man. Dave HOI was not present
when his name was drawn to re
ceiv* the attendance prise of *U0.
Beaufort police expected to make
another arrest last night in connec
tion with the burglary early Wed
nesday morning at the Huntley a
partment hourc, Front st.
One colored youth, Charles Bax
ter, Jr., 417 Craven st., 15 years of
age, Beaufort, was arrested shortly
alter 2 a.m. Wednesday. He confes
sed at noon that day to entering the
apartment of Major and Mrs. F. L.
Maerz and taking $11.21.
The boy was tried in juvenile
court Wednesday and bound over
to the October term of superior
court on a charge of breaking and
entering. Conviction of burglary
could mean death or life imprison
ment.
Police Officer Hiram Kerr and
I ABC Officer Marshall Ayscue pick
ed up Frank Bunney, North River,
yesterday morning in connection
with the ca&e *hich is the first
break-in in Beaufort since the rash
of burglaries suddenly stopped two
weeks ago.
It was believed that Bunney may
have been Baxter's accomplice.
Bunney denied any connection with
the crime and authorities stated
that his family said he was home in
bed at the time of the Huntley a
partment break-in.
The police, gaining leads on a
nother individual, expected to ar
rest the new suspect last night.
Baxter was arrested within an hour
! after the Maerz apartment was en
tered.
Major Maerz, a Marine, was a
wakened about 1:30 a.m. by some
one in the room. He shouted and
the person made a dash for the
window, leaping out and on to the
ground. The major telephoned po
I lice, and Chief Louis B. Willis, sus
pecting that the colored youth later
arrested may have had something
| to dp witfi the c wq sent CailifOj
! See fage 9 -
Fire Guts Fish
Tackle Shop
I
Fire caused by an exploding
gasoline lantern gutted the in - 1
| terior of a small building located
at the corner of 8th and Shackle
ford streets, Morehead City,
Wednesday afternoon causing ap
proximately $500 damage to the
building and approximately $1,500
to $2,000 damage to fishing eq- !
uipment displayed inside.
The building was rented by
Randolph Willis, Jr., who operat
ed a fishing tackle shop. The gaso- j
line lantern exploded at about
3:30 p.m. and* firemen from the
fire station, one-half block away,
arrived immediately.
Efforts by the fice department
saved the buildmg but all stock
inside was destroyed. Heat was so
j intense that it melted window
panes. Willis received slight
burns on his hands.
Walter Freeman, owner of the
building, stated that it was in
sured. It is reported that Willis
carried a small amount of insur
ance on his stock but pot enough
to cover the loss. 1
Patrol Pleased
With Car Tests
State highway patrolmen were
pleased with the success of the
road block established Wednesday
night to check on automobile
mechanical deficiencies, it was re
ported today.
The road block was set up at
24th and Bridges streets in More
head City. Another block was es
tablished last night east of Beau
fort. Cars were required to have
their brakes, lights, windshield
wipers and horns tested to see if
they were in proper working or
der.
Minor mechanical deficiencies
were corrected on the spot and
those having major trouble receiv
ed a ticket which had to be re
turned in 48 hours with a state
ment from a mechanic stating
that tha necessary repairs had
been made.
Patrolmen reported that the
public responded satisfactorily to
the test and the patrol itself was
I satisfied with results. Highway
Patrolmen making the check were
R. H. Brown, W. J. Smith, and H.
i G. Woolard of the local station
j G. H. Murray of the New Bern
I station.
The lowest bid for paving of the
road to Merrimon, $107,443.50 was
entered by Zeiglcr-Cline company
Fayettoville. I
The bids on 19 State betterment
and Federal aid projects were op
ened Wednesday at Raleigh and
low bids were confirmed yester
day morning by division highway
i commissioners.
This Carteret county paving job
12.6 miles, comes under the state
bond projects involving 190 miles
of surfacing.
Chief Engineer W. H. Rogers,
I Jr., said the contractors' figures |
were "highly satisfactory." More j
than 230 bids were entered. The
official estimate set the possible j
cost of the work at $2,510,000.
Rogers said that contractors' pri
ces ran at approximately the lev- J
el set in past lettings, although bids |
for steel construction seemed
slightly higher. He said a general i
increase in construction prices, !
which was expected to follow the
passage of Federal legislation rais
ing the minimum wage, failed to
materialize.
"Most contractors tell me," he
said, "that they already were pay
ing at least the new minimum.'
Other bond projects, besides the
road to Merrimon, follow: Craven
6 miles near Cove City; Greene-Pitt
10.6 miles near Hookerton; Lenoir
; Wayne -- 8.34 miles in three sec
! tions; Pitt-4.57 miles near Winter
ville; Davidson-24.7 miles; Meck
lenburg-^ miles in 19 sections;
Stanloy?-26.2 miles in six sections;
Union-12.1 miles on Lands Fork
Road; and Cleveland--7.4 miles in
I two sections.
Morehead Jaycees
Will Sponsor Fire
Prevention Week
A Full program of lccturcs, cs
rSay contests, moving pirturcs, and
various phases of jmbltctty is plan
ned for Fire Prevention week in
Morehead City next month, Ben Al
ford, chairman of the Jaycee Fire
Prevention committee, announced
at Monday night's Morehead City
Jaycee meeting in the Fort Macon
hotel dining room.
Jaycees appropriated $30 to be
used as prizes in the essay contest
for school children. Other money
was appropriated to be used for
publicity purposes to bring the
aims of fire prevention to the pub
lic's attention.
H. S. Gibbs, Jr., disclosed that
all was in readiness for Wednesday
afternoon when Scotch-Lite lum
inous tape would be attached to
bicycles in Morehead City as a step
toward accident prevention. Jay
cees were appointed to assist him
in the job.
The group was requested by Jim
my Wallace to do all possible to
promote and assist in the Better
School Day solicitation held yes
terday. He said the Parent-Teach
ers association was determined to
see that children at the school work
and play under better conditions. !
A message of appreciation from
principal G. T. Windell and the
faculty at Morehead City school
was received, thanking the group
for work done in cleaning and pol
ishing the school auditorium floor
last week.
Some Jaycees stated that despite ,
the promises made by the city gov
ernment. they were yet to see a
policeman on duty at the school
duriqg rush hours to direct traffic.
An investigation into the matter
was promised.
NEWS-TIMES to Observe
National Newspaper Week
Morchead Nay Receive
$35,000 from Bace Track
It is estimated that Morehead
City will receive $35,000 as its
share of the 1949 receipts from
the Carolina Racing association's
dog track.
The money coming to the town
will be used for civic improve
ments such as street repair work,
recreational facilities, street gra
ding, sanitary equipment and
other purposes. Money received
last year, used for similar pur
poses, amounted to $25,000.
It was reported this week that
during the 1949 season $1,781,
793 was bet by patrons of the
track. The track retained 15 per
cent of this total, the remainder
going to bettors who had placed
money on the winning dogs.
Station Wagon
Hits School Boy
Maxlon Mason, Firsl Gra
der, Recovers from In
juries Received Tuesday
Maxton Mason, first 'grader at
Beaufort school, and son of Mrs.
Theodore Barnes, continued satis
factory improvement today at
Morehead City .hospital, following
an accident Tuesday morning
wJk n he was struck by a car. A
The little boy, who was on his
way to .school at the time, receiv
ed a broken leg And internal in
juries. The accident occured at
8:30 a. m. approximately a
block rrom tiie scnoo* on 7iigh
way 70. Driver of the car, a '40
Ford station wagon, was Mrs. W.
C. Flowers, Front st., Beaufort,
who was taking children to school.
According to police, the Mason
child dashed in front of the car.
No charges were preferred
against Mrs. blowers.
Police Office!- Hiram Kerr and
Bill Oillikin carried the boy to
Morehead City hospital. Taking of
X-rays was delayed until Wednes
day because of the serious condi
tion of the child.
This was the first serious ac
cident to occur in the vicinity ofi
the school for quite some time.
Tide Table
HIGH LOW
Friday, S*p4. 30
2:35 a.m. 8:39 a.m.
3:11 p.m 9:52 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 1
347 a.m. 9:52 a.m.
4:14 P m. 10:50 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 2
4:50 a m. J0:58 a.m.
5:10 p.m. 11:05 p.m.
Monday, Oct^8
5 43 a m. 11:37 a.m.
5:59 p.m. 11:52 p.m.
Tueiday, Oct. 4
6:30 a.m. 12:30
6:41 p.m. 12:40 p.m.
Defendant Tells Court He fVill
Appeal Illegal Hunting Case
A verdict of guilty was delivered
in the case of Charlie Simpson,
Beaufort RFL), charged with hunt
ing deer out of season, and he
was fined $25 and costs of court
in Tuesday's session of recorder's
court. The defendant served no
tice of appeal and was bound over
to superior court under $50 bond
James B. Hughes pleaded guilty
to drunken driving and has fined
the costs of cpurt and $100. Har
ry Leon Faircloth and Roy W.
Avery, both originally charged
with drunken driving, were found
guilty of reckless driving and each
paid the costs and $50.
John Pengrln'a sentence of si*
months on the roads was suspend
ed on condition that he pay $100
and coats. He was found guilty
of drunken driving.
A plea of guilty was entered in
the case of Charles Stevens, charg
ed with being drunk and disorder
ly, uaing loud and boisterous lan
guage. breaking the peace, and
disturbing the inmates of hia apart
ment bouae by his diaorderly coo
duct, and he was fined the costs j
of court.
William L. Orton, originally
charged with speeding 80 miles
an hour, was found guilty of speed
ing 75 and was fined the costs and
$25. Ella Hakins Rouse and Al
fred Lewia each paid a $10 fine
and the costs when they pleaded
guilty to speeding. Walter E. Sul
livan. Jr.. paid the costs when he
pleaded guilty to the same charge
John Parmley paid the costs for
driving with insufficient brikes.
The bonds of Kenneth D. Petrey.
G. W. Carpenter, and Adolphus
V. Wade were forfeited when they
failed to appear in court. The
court withheld prosecution In the
case of Frank Dunn, Heibert Gas
kins "and/or (alias) Hubert Gas
kins."
Ten cases were continued. The
defendants were Edward J. East
crwood. Jackie Rowe. Alex Curtis.
Charlea Fonville. R. R. Lutermi^ch,
Shelton L SchwarU. George I.
Wells. Theodore J. Lemaire,
George King and Douglas Law
rence.
Printing Plant Will Be Open
j To Visitors October 4, 7, 8
The Carteret County NEWS
TIMES will observe National News
paper Week, Oct. 1-8, by holding
open house on three different oc
casions during that week.
By popular demand and for the
benefit of those living in the large
area served by the NEWS-TIMES,
we are throwing open the doors for
tours of inspection of the NEWS
TIMES plant, Morehead City, on
Tuesday afternoon, Friday after
noon, and Saturday morning.
Each person visiting us during
those times will receive a four
page souvenir edition of THE
NEWS-TIMES as well as another
special memento of their visit to
the newspaper plant.
Hours of the open house will by
from 1 to 5 Tuesday and Friday af
ternoon and 9 to 12 noon Saturday
Guests will be conducted through
the editorial and advertising de
partments, the composing room
where they will see the press run
the job printing department and
the stereotyping room.
School children and their teach
ers are especially invited.
We welcome visitors at all times
but especially invite everyone dur
ing National Newspaper Week. The
NEWS-TIMES building is the new
est and most modern newspaper
plant in eastern North Carolina. |
Ceremony Opens
Scbeol Fund Drive
A campaign to collect $5,000 to
be used tor improving Morehead
City school got olf to a head start
in downtown Morehead City yester
day with public ceremonies open
ing the fund-raising drive.
A. B. Cooper, president of the
Morehead City Parent-Teachers as
sociation, Mayor George W. Dill,
Jr., Chamber of Commerce Manager
Robert G. Lowe, and high school
band director, Ralph Wade, all ad
dressed the crowd 0.1 the necessity
of raising money for school inprovc
ment.
"This money will be used to im- ;
prove recreational facilities, the j
home economics room, the manuel i
arts shop, and make needed stage '
repairs; all work that has to be I
done, but work that the county and
the state are not obligated to do {
and are not able to do at this time, :
"Mr. Cooper stated.
The ceremonies were broadcast.
To start off the fund-raising
drive the PTA president made the
first contubution of $200. Immed
iately, money began pouring in to
swell the fund.
The PTA president also announ
ced that any contribution* can be
mailed to Skinner A. Chalk, Jr.,
president of the ways and means
committee. He added that checks
should be made out to the More
head City Parenl-Tcachers associ
ation.
Wilmington Firm
Protests Contract
George Ross, head of the Board
of Conservation and Develop
ment, stated Wednesday that a
Wilmington radio firm telephoned
him on that day protesting the
awarding of the stute boat radio
contract to the Morehead City
Yacht basin.
"They said they wanted the bid
reconsidered, ** Ross said. "I told
them it was too late."
He said the equipment adopted
by his department had the ap-j
proval of Paul Dillion, Conserva- >
tion and Development radio en
gineer, and a number of other
radio experts. ?
The total cost is figured at
$3,825, slightly under the $3,985 ,
made available last year by Gov
ernor Cherry for boat radios.
Contracts for the equipment
were let last week and the Depart
ment of CAD told the contractor
Friday what it wanted in the way
of equipment. Indecision about
the type of radios to be installed
had delayed the project for mors
than ? y??r; '
Patrolmen Will
Keep on Chasing
Speeding Autos
Patrol Chief Issues State
ment Following Criticism
On Newport Tragedy
Two speeding automobiles may
bo more dangerous than one, but
Highway Patrol Chief C. K. Tolar
said this week that patrolmen will
continue to chase speeding ears.
Tolar's statement was made in
answer to criticism from various
newspapers following the death of
Patrolman Richard W. Jackson on
September 3 at Newport. Jackson
was killed in an auto crash while
trying to run down a car.
A policy prohibiting such cases,
Tolar declared, "would be an in
vitation for every speeder to boost
his speed to 85 or 90 miles per hour
and know thai the patrolmen would
not ehase them.
"The first assumption a patrol
man makes whenever a speeder
fails to be stopped by the sound
of his siren or flashing of a red
light is that he is chasing a crimi
nal or potential criminal and that
his 4pty to stop thia taf' at all
costs."
It's "practically impossible" for
a patrolman to read the license
number of a car speeding 85-90
miles pei hour, the patrol comman
der stated.
Tolar said he had "only praise"
for the two "fearless" patrolman
involved in the Carteret county
chase ? Jackson and P. M. Her
ring, who was riding with Jackson
at the time of the crash.
Herring, the patrol chief added,
is still at Fort Howard Veterans
hospital at Baltimore, Md , under
going treatment for facial injuries.
The patrolman is expected to re
main there %for five or six more
weeks.
235 Bikes Get
Reflector Tape
Two hundred thirty-five More- 1
head City bicycle owners had their
bicycles Scotch-Lite taped Wed- j
ncsday afternoon, the result of a
joint project of Morehead City !
Jaycees and* the town, H. S. Gibbs, j
Jr., chairman of the Jaycee com- j
mittee, announced today.
Jaycees did the work and the
town furnished money for the I
tape. More than two hours was I
.spent at Morehead City school \
Wednesday afternoon taping and |
registering bicycles. t |
However, Gibbs said, a large j
number of the bicycles in More- i
head City were not taped, there- .
fore more work will be done next
Wednesday afternoon beginning
at 3:30.
The luminous tape is applied to 1
make the bicycles more visible at
night and thus less likely to have 1
accidents, he added, and there is |
no cost to the bike owner for hav- j
ing it put on his vehicle.
Congress OKs Appropriation
For Albatross Visit Hon
Both the Senate and the Houm j
have approved the appropriation I
which will permit the federal {lib
eries research vessel. Albatross,
to work in North Carolina coastal )
waters this winter. The bill ha*
now gone to the President (or hi*
signature.
The Albatross is scheduled to
he here (or two months it a tim#
designated by the commercial (ish
crmen. according to W. A. Ellison,
Jr. director of the Institute of
Fisheries Research, Camp Glenn.
The Albatross worked (or (MM
oral weeks in North Carolina wa
ters this past summer. K also j
made a demonstration cruiae, car- j
rying ommercial (ishermen, Mat* I
oHkials, and newspaperman.