NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 Arendell St. Morehead City Phone 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES 10c FULL PAGE COMICS 42nd YEAR, NO. 2. EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1953 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Marine, Naval Units Arrive To Prepare for Maneuvers H Negro to Face larceny Charge A Beaufort Negro will face an automobile theft charge today in Beaufort recorder's court Charles Hester was arrested Tues ay night by Chief Carlton Garner and Capt. Maxwell Wade of the Beaufort po lice department. Hester is charged with trespass ing on the property of William May, Pollock street, Beaufort, and With temporary larceny of an auto mobile belonging to Lt. W. J. Per rigo, USMC. Perrigo allegedly lound Hester in his car when he started to put some suitcases in it before reluming to his station in Portsmouth, Va. Hester is in the county jail \ awaiting trial. Buck Slade, colored, of Chad bourn. N. C., will be tried today on charges of driving without a license and hit and run driving. He was arrested Saturday by Garner and Wade after he struck a car owned by Earl Johnson. Four men will face charges of public drunkenness. They were ar rested over the weekend by Beau fort police officers. All four are being held in the county jail. Alex H. Neilson of Sea Level is being held under $35 bond. George Worthy of Beaufort, William Smith of Lancaster, Va.. and Clif ton Slade of Chadwin. N. C., all colored, are all being held under $25 bond Robert Robinson was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging that he left his car unat tended on the street in such a way that it was able to move from a parked position. ?ni . ? u ? ? : l k.. nit; waii diu w a> uuiaiucu uy William Golden who said that Robinson's car moved and struck a j car owned by his father Jasper ' Golden. William Golden was op- j crating the car at the time of the j accident. Damage to Golden's car J amounted to S Robinson vu ,;VAer Hc . ' ovfrn recogma ancr today in recorders'* Chief Garner arrested Stacy C. | Jones, a truck driver, for failing to stop at a stop light. Jones told Garner that his home is in Beau- j fort although his driver's license lists a New Bern address. Jones I was released on $25 bond. Half-Brothers Meet by Chance Ogden, Utah (AP) ? Two half brothers, DeVon Worsley of Clear field, Utah, and Jay LaVerl Wors ley of Salt Lake City, met for the first time recently. 5 The two met when Jay noticed he was working with a fellow who had the same last name as his. "Imagine how excited we were when we got to comparing notes tnd discovered we were half brothers!" Jay said. "Neither of us had any other brothers or sis ters." Fate, three wars and moving to another state were the events j which teamed up to keep the two j brothers separated. When the old est boy, Jay, was still a youngster, his parents separated and his father moved to Idaho. It was there that DeVon, the younger boy, was born from a second marriage. Jay served a four-year hitch in the airborne infantry during World War II. DeVon returned from Ko rea and Japan recently after four years with the paratroopers. The father, John Harold Worsley, a World War I disabled veteran, has spent the last 15 years in the Colo rado veterans hospital. Bronx Cowboy Has Banch Scattered Over Borough New York (AP)? Harry (Hopa tong) Abramowitz is probably the last cowboy in the Bronx section Iff New York. |l His "ranch" is scattered all over borough. In a three-story stable he keeps 43 horses, 12 goats and ? dog. On five lots he has a rare assortment of wagons of all sorts ? Covered wagons, buckboards. sur reys. tallyhos, victorias and ba rouches. The 64-year-old "cowboy" rents his equipment to advertise bond Xjallies. movies, parades, political candidates and commercial prod ucts. He began his collection in 1910 when he bought 64 carriages from a member of the Vanderbilt family for a total price of $50. Sign to Mark Dam u Hungry Horse, Mont. (AP) ? The Bureau of Reclamation has invited bids for metal letters to spell out "Hungry Horse" on the world's fourth largest concrete dam. ? Advance units of the Sixth Ma rines are staging equipment at Jhe port terminal in preparation for Caribbean maneuvers. The first of a task force of 32 transports which will take the marines to Puerto Rico was scheduled to sail from Norfolk yesterday and are due here today. The ships, part of the Atlantic fleet s amphibious force under the command of Vice Adm. F. G. Jaycees to Pick ManofYear The Beaufort Jaycees have an nounced the opening of nomina tions for their annual Young Man of the Year award. Nominations will open today and close at 6 p.m. Saturday. Candidates for the award may be nominated by any citizen or organ ization. Blanks may be obtained from members of the Jaycees in the downtown area or from Dan Walker at the town hall. The seal ed nominations should be returned to the person from whom the blanks are obtained. Any male resident of Beaufort under 36 is eligible for the award. It is not necessary that he be a member of the Jaycees. The award will be based on achievement, con tribution to state and community welfare, leadership and ability, participation in civic and commun ity enterprises, evidence of a last ing contribution to the community and success in his vocation. The nominations will be judged by residents of Beaufort over 35 years of age. In this way, no mem ber of the Jaycees will be able to serve as a judge. The judges will remain anonymous until after the award is made The award will be presented during Jaycee Week, Jan. 18 to Jan. 24. Rescued Sailors Eight crewmen removed from the "sinking" tug Mary McAllister were landed at Morehead City Sat urday by the Coast Guard cutter Agassiz and returned to Norfolk. The men were removed from the small tug in a Coast Guard rescue operation Thursday. It appeared that the vessel would sink after being damaged in a heavy blow off Cape Hatteras while en route to assist the Dutch freighter Hydra, disabled in the same storm. However, the McAllister, listing to starboard, remained afloat and was beihg towed to Norfolk by the cutter Cherokee. The crewmen were not put back on board be cause of the sharp list. The Hydra reachefl Norfolk Sat urday under tow by the tug Eugen ia Moran and was docked for re pairs. The Hydra cut her engines when a leak developed in the pro peller shaft Monday and drifted more than 150 miles off Cape Hat teras. Fahrion, will load men and equip ment here between now and Jan. 23. The movement of marines irom Camp Lejeune through Morehead City will be one of the largest peacetime troop movements in his tory. A tent camp has been set up at the port terminal to house the ma rines who will handle the staging and loading of equipment and sup plies for the maneuvers, A field ; kitchen has been set up to provide i meals for the men. Plans call for the majority of the ships to reach Morehead City around Jan. 21, but some of the ships will be here before then. Some small landing craft arrived here over the weekend and will re main to assist in loading opera tions. Brig. Gen. Robert E. Hogaboom. USMC, will direct the Fleet Marine force training group of more than 6,500 personnel from the Sixth regiment' and Force troops and 1,600 from the air element. Cap tain C. N. Day, USN, commander Transport Division 22, heads the training support group of 7,500 j Naval personnel for the exercise known as LANT TRAEX III. The training ashore in the Roosevelt Roads- Vieques, Puerto i Rico, area will last for about a ! month, starting Jan. 27. At the I end of that time, the troops will become "aggressors" and resist an amphibious assault landing by other marines from Camp Lejeune. The Sixth Marine regiment later will storm the beaches at Onslow Beach. Range Lights To Be Installed Pilings have been driven by the j Army engineers for the first range I lights to be installed in the harbor 1 here. The four lights will be in stalled this week. Two lights will be in operation off Beaufort and two off Morehead City. The lights will be known as Uie^jjU^i^rmUand rear ranges It* lack range lights has hampered the progress of the new state port terminal. Few ships have entered the harbor at night and even the Coast Guard eutter Agas- , siz has arranged to enter the port I during daylight hours. Insurance ] underwriters have always forbid- j den commercial ships to enter an unlighted harbor at night. Welfare Department Seeks Used Furniture (or. Needy | Miss Gcorgie Hughes, county j welfare superintendent, has an* | nounced that her department is , seeking furniture for several pov erty-stricken families who are mov- ; ing into the new housing project in Morehead City. The department ; is particularly anxious to obtain j some mattresses for a colored worn- , an with several children. Anyone with furniture to donate I should contact Miss Hughes at the i welfare office in the county court- 1 house, Beaufort. Morehead City Women Heard on Radio Program Several Morehead City folks were surprised and pleased late Friday nisht to hear the Sanitary restaurant and Morehead City be ing discussed over radio station WWL, New Orleans. People who happened to be tuned to that station heard Jo Jackson interviewing celebrities in Brennen's restaurant. After talk ing to Tommy Dorsey. the famous band leader, who is appearing at the Roosevelt hotel in New Or leans, Miss Jackson turned to a lady sitting at one of the tables and asked, "What's your name?" "Mrs. George R. Wallace," was her reply, "from Morehead City, North Carolina." "And I'm Mrs. W. C. Carlton," her companion said. Right then everyone glued their ears to the radio and listened to the two Morehead City ladies as they were interviewed for 15 minutes. During the course of the inter view Miss Jackson said she had just been informed by Dorsey that the Sanitary restaurant was THE place to eat in Morehead City. Mrs. Wallace said, "why yes it is, that's Tony's restaurant." Dorsey then talked to the ladies and told them he remembered being in Morehead City several years ago and stated that it is on the Inland Waterway. Mrs. Wallace said, "why it's on the ocean." Dorsey said he knew , but yacht fans always thought of it as being on the waterway. Dor sey passed through Morehead City March 17, 1M7, on his yacht and spent part of the day here. He dined at the Sanitary restaurant and signed the guest book. During the interview Mrs. Carl I ton and Mrs. Wallace were asked, if they'd like to say hello to their | ' families back home. Mrs. Carlton i said hello to two of her children, j ! then she said hello to Tinker Bell, | her husband and daughter, Ann. ! ' She was asked if Tinker Bell was her dog or cat and she replied, I "why neither, it's my second old I est daughter, who is 14." Then 1 they established the fact that she i was named after a character in Peter Pan. Mrs. Carlton, in talking to Tom my Dorsey, asked him if he rer membered playing at Carolina in 1931. He said, "If you mean the University of North Carolina, why yes I did." She said she was there at the time. Mrs. Wallace said, "Well, that vfras before my time, she's older than 1 am!" The two Morehead City ladies left Morehead City on Thursday for New Orleans. They sailed from there Saturday morning for a three weeks Caribbean cruise. Tide Table Tide* at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, Jan. S 6:03 a.m. 12:02 p.m. 6:24 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 7 12:38 a.m. 6:51 a.m. 12:43 p.m. 7:06 p.m. Thursday, Jan. I 1:27 a.m. 7:46 a.m. 1:31 p.m. 7:53 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9 2:19 a.m. 8:46 a.m. 2:27 p.m. 8:49 p.m. Board of Commissioners Registers Opposition To Appointment of County Medical Examiners Construction In Moreliead City Hits Lowest Point in Five Years ?By F. C. Salisbury From a Jovv in building activities in Morehead City for the month of November, that was almost negli gible, the month of December shows an increase in construction work as taken from the record of building permits as issued by A. B. Roberts, building inspector. Structures for commercial pur poses for which permits were is sued during the month include: Sinclair Refining company for two one-story buildings for gasoline storage on the company's proper ty on Evans street between 6th and 7th streets. Qne structure will house ten 20,000-gallon tanks to cost $25,000 and the other struc ture will house two 10,000-gallon tanks to cost $5,000. James C. Smith, who was given permission by the zoning commis sion for the erection of a building for the purpose of a laundry on Bridges street between 20th and 21st, gives the estimated cost at $4,000. Parker Motors have added a large garage building on their used car lot east of the Jefferson hotel at a cost of $1,500. Permits were issued to Vernon Smith for the construction of a new house on Shepard street be tween 14th and 15th street io cost $2,400 and to Mildred Bell, Avery street, for a small house to cost $250. A garage costing $250 was erected by B. H. Stevens on his Arendell street property between 2t>th and 27th streets. Total esti ? ? , J" Long Announces j Farm Training C. S. Long, teacher of agricul ture at the Newport school, has announced that Korean veterans interested in obtaining institutional ou-farm training should cootact him at the (raining center as soon as possible. Long will inform the prospective trainees about steps which they ' must follow in order to obtain cer tificates of eligibility. If veterans X ! C. S. Long can qualify, they may be able to enter training Feb. 1 or March 1. Long says that after March 1 they probably will not be able to enter training until Oct. 1. Veterans cannot be placed in training until training programs , have been completed and farms ap- ' proved by the state approval agen- ' cy. Veterans must submit evidence that they are assured of control of the farm by ownership, lease, man agement agreement or other tenure arrangements until the end of the training period. Tuition in the on-farm training program will be $27 per month. Veterans will be required to pay two months tuition in advance when they enter training. Maw Assistant Agent Assumes Duties Here Al Newsome of Ahoskitj has as sumed his duties as assistant to R. M. Williams, county (arm agent. Newsome replaced C. H. Kirkman who left to bccome county agent of Bertie county. Newsome is a graduate of State college where he majored in agron omy. Since graduation in March, he has been employed in the plant food division of Swift and company in Wilmington. Newsome and his wife, the for mer Virginia Snyder of WinAon Salem. arc making their home in Beaufort. Officers- Elected Myrna Fulcher has been elected president of the Atlantic high school chapter of the Future Home makers of America. Other officers elected were Jeanelte Chandler, vice-president; Barbara Hill, sec retary-treasurer, and Dianne Dan iels, reporter. mated cost of structures covered by the December permits totals $38, 400. Morehcad City's building permits for *1952 cover the lowest construc tion work of any year over the period of the past five years. As no permit was issued for the con struction of the two housing projects, the cost of these is un known. Not including the hous ing projects the total amount of permits issued for all classes of work amounts to $329,640. Construction of new houses for the year total 24 against 57 for the year 1951. Although fewer houses! were built the total of the 24 amounted to $184,825 against the sum of $174,739 covering the cost of the 57 houses in 1951. This dif ference is due to the construction of higher cost homes. Six new houses costing from $7,250 to $40. 000 total $106,600. The six were listed to cost as follows: $7,500. $8,000, $15,350, $ 16.0(H). $20,000 and $40,000. The other 18 houses were all under $5,000. Alteration and repairs to various buildings to tal $13,540, while $7,420 covered the cost of garages. The largest con mercial structure was the warehouse of the W. P. Freeman Wholesale company, cost ing $39,940; Sinclair Refinery com pany for storage purposes, $30,000; Parker Motors for two buildings. $3,500 and $1,500. Two fine church structures are included in the year's report. The Penticostal Holi ness church on Bridges was erect ed at a cost of $20,000 and St. An irews Episcopal church, now un der construction on Arendell street, is estimated to cost more than $50,000. Sound Chevrolet company, a building costing $2,500. Both the Loftin Motor company : and the Central Motors erected buildings for ues on their used car lots at $1,000 each. .lames Smith has a building underway on Bridges street for laundry purposes to cost $4,000. i _ y ? Monthly totals for the year were: January. $8,700; February, $14,115; March, $4,025; April. $33,150; May. $35,735; June, $44,745; July. $44. 530: August. $3,290; September, $12,700; October. $39,450; Novem ber. $800; December. $38,400. During the five years that the NEWS-TIMES has given its read ers the monthly issuing of build ing permits as well as a summary at I he close of the year, the yearly amounts covering the five year period are as follows: 1948. $360, 595; 1949. $468,532; 1950, $578,208; 1951. $473,716; 1952, $329,640. The year 1952 witnessed the completion and putting in opera tion of the $2,250,000 port terminal and its dedication on Aug. 14 with appropriate ceremonies. Under the direction of the state highway department *a new highway bridge connecting Atlantic Beach with the mainland was started. Also the construction of a new stretch of road from Camp Glenn to connect with the west end of Arendell street at the city limits. Zoo Romance Hits Rocks New York (AP) ? Penelope has lost interest in Ceeil so their en gagement is off ? at least tem porarily. reports the Bronx zoo. Penelope and Cecil are the duck billed platypuses brought from Australia five years ago. Hale and hearty, they are the only ones in captivity anywhere in the world outside their native Australia. Only twice before have platypus couples bred in captivity so the ro mantic attachment of Cecil for Penelope was looked upon with great interest and fondest expecta tions. "But Penelope." repgrts William Bridges, zoo curator1 of informa tion. "has actively resented Cecil's overtures and shown her displeas ure by rolling over and over i" the water. "This," he said, "is a characteris tic sign of platypus annoyance and we had to separate them." The haughty Penelope has been provided with a box about two feet square, lined with dirt. If she shows any indication of nesting, the courtship will be renewed. Ce cil, it seems, is willing. Sharks Are Hunted Port Sudan (AP) ? An all-out campaign against sharks in Mo hamed Gul area of the Red sea is underway, but not for safety pur poses. The drive is designed to produce revenue through the sale of fish meal and valuable shark oil. Recently a fisheries officer caught nine sharks in 40 minutes, including one that weighed 600 pounds, in thtie waters. School Board Receives Bids H. L. Joslyn, superintendent of schools, has announced that the county board of education has re ceived bids on the proposed ad dition to the Newport school. Bids were asked lor general con struction. plumbing, heating and electrical work. In each case the board voted to accept the low bid. Before contracts can be awarded, however, the bids must be approved by the Federal government which is providing part of the funds for the work. J. L. Batton. with a bid of $79, 750 was the low bidder on the gen eral construction. Other bidders II. L. Joslyn were II. L. Coble. $105,000; J. Ray mond Ransom. $95,600; M. L. Skin jier. $99. 9(H); J. N. Bryan and son, $94,048; Davis and Safran, $98,642; King-Hunter, inc., $93,854; Sparling Construction company, $91,000; Wrenn-Wilson company, $89,887; U. L. ShackleforU. $93,393. Stallings Brothers with a bid of $10,584.64 were the low bidders on the plumbing- Other bidders were J. T. Pearson company. $13,645; Kennan and Corey. $12,861; C. L. Buss. $15,454, and Z. A. Norris, $13,523.09. J. E. Provo with a bid of $7,900 was low bidder on the heating. Other bidders were J. T. Pearson, $8,485; Stallings Brothers, $9,322 - ; 80; Kennan and Corey, $11,119; C. L. Russ. $8,994; W. M. Wiggins company. $8,725; Henry Baker Heating company. $8,928, and Z. A. Norris, $9,041.86. Dick's Electric was low bidder \ on the electrical work with a bid | of $3,997. Other bidders were Blan chard's Electric, $4,489; Whitley's J Electric. $5,244, and Modern Elec- ! trie, $5,165. Calendar Club to Pick Finer Carolina Projects The Morehead City Calendar of j Events club will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the civic center to pick the five projects for the 1953 Finer Carolina contest. The club is made up of one rep resentative from each of the civic, church and fraternal organizations in Morehead City. The officers arc G. T. Windell, president: the Rev. C. R. Berry, vice-president; and Joseph A. DuBois.* secretary. Home demonstration club meet ings for next week were announced yesterday by Miss Martha Barnett. home agent. The North River club meets Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. M. D. Pridgen. Pefletier club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Lee Fawrey. The Carteret county comi monthly meeting yesterday w hill calling for the appointme each county. The proposal was reporte Coroner Leslie D. Springle wl introduced in the legislature when+ it meets this week. Sprinkle said I ] that the bill calls for the appoint- m ment of a medical examiner in each county unless it is specifically ; exempted. The medical examiner's J salary wuuld be set at $10,000 per , year. i ; The commissioners said that they y felt that the county could not af ford to pay such a salary and that ; they are satisfied with the coroner , system now in use here. j j Ask Exemption They instructed the clerk to ask Representative H. Earle Mobley to t oppose the passage of the bill. In j the event that the bill is passed, ; the commissioners asked that Mob ley exempt Carteret county from ( ; its provisions. j i Springle thanked the commis- i j sioners for giving him the oppor- ( tunity to attend the recent coro- ; ner's school at Chapel Hill. He said < that the training would prove very helpful to him in the performance ; of his duties. I < Springle reported that Carteret county- is the fourth lowest county in the state for the costs of the coroner's duties. He reported that j he had handled 41 cases in 1952, v an increase of eight over the 33 , cases which he handled in 1951. ( Luther Ausbon, of the accounting | film of Williams and Wall, report- ; ed on the audit of the county's \ 'books for the fiscal year ending , June 30. He submitted two written reports, one for the county and { one for the office of the clerk of v court. r Commends Clerk j Ausbon reported that court re- < ceipts amounted to $93,092.45 and \ disbursements totalled $91,651.15. Ausbon commended the clerk ind 1 Brake Failure > Causes Wreck jj A car and a truck receive-;! ' | minor damage early Saturday night ' when the brakes on the car failed < to hold and it struck the truck at t 24th and Bridges. Morehead City. |c The driver of the truck. James Davis of Beaufort, said that he was driving west on Bridges street. He told Patrolman Carl Bunch of the , s Morehead City police department ( that he had stopped at the new t traffic light when his truck was ; struck from behind. Damage to i the truck was estimated at $75. 1 1 The driver of the car. Pfc. An- 1 * thony S. Salerno of Cherry Point, t told Bunch that he was proceeding west on Bridges behind Davis' t truck. He said that he attempted [ to stop for the light but his brakes t failed to hold. Salerno's car re- i ceivcd damage estimated at $125. , I Woman Receives Minor 1 Burns in Bedroom Fire A Morehead City woman suffer- < ed minor burns yesterday morning < when her bed caught fire. Mrs. C. B. Arthur was treated at home and later taken to the Morehead City hospital. Mrs. Arthur lives in the home of . Mrs. D. G. Bell, 705 Bridges street. | The fire destroyed the bed and ; mattress on which Mrs. Arthur was | sleeping. The cause of the fire is unknown. The fire was extinguish ed by Morehead City firemen who } [were called to the scene at 7:45 , I a.m. , With the Armed Forces Beaufort Marine Veteran Returns from Overseas T/Sgt. Billic C. Murphy of Beau-* fort was among 530 Korean veter ans who arrived in California Dec. 17 aboard the transport General A. E. Anderson. Murphy has been serving in Korea with the First Marine Air wing. Washington, D. C. - John H. House. Beaufort, has been appoint ed a second lieutenant in the Reg ular Army after a competitive tour of duty. House, who holds an infantry commission, was among 111 officers whose status was changed from reserve to Regular Army. / The appointment followed a one year period of close observation, during which he was judged for his leadership, military bearing and efficiency. Pvt. Bobby Salter, rt. 1 Newport, is now serving in Germany with the 112th Infantry regiment of the i Army's 28th division. Concert Secretary Asks Cooperation Mrs. G. Henry Jackson of Morphrad CUy, secretary of the community concerts association, > has requested that anyone who has not received a membership card for the community concerts please contact her before next j Tuesday evening. Samuel Sorin, pianist, will dive the second of the series of con certs Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, at the Morehead City school audi torium. Motorcycle Burns The Beaufort fire department was called Thursday night to a motorcycle which was on fire at Pine and Turner streets. The mo torcycle, which was parked, receiv ed minor damage. The owner i? un known. nissionera at their regular ent on record as opposing a nt of a medical examiner in d to the commissioners by ho said that the bill will be Ills staff for the fine eondition of the records of ihe office. The auditor reported that the assets of the county and the board Df education total $5,920,000. He >aid that liabilities amount io only 52.1123.000. Bonds outstanding to tal SI. 950.000. The county's operating surplus is 5154.800. That for the board of od ication is $4,528. The county's cap ital fund surplus is $1,900,900. The education board's capital fund sur plus is $1,620,000 Ausbon reported that the coun t's expenditures for the fiscal /ear were $36,000 less than the imount budgeted. The auditor commended the ?ounty employees for the manner n which they have kept their fi nancial record and for bringing ihe ?ounty from insolvency 15 vears igo to its present strong financial ?ondition. Ausbon's firm was again hired to ludit the county's books for ihe current fiscal year. Ask Improvement The commissioners instructed he clerk to write to the state hieh vay commission asking that the ord running from the Smyrna Irive-in theatre to Smyrna creek >e made an all-weather road. The iction was taken at the request of he eight families who live on the oad. J. I.. Humphrey, county road su )erintendent, reported that work vil I soon begin on the Deep Creek oad in Newport. Commissioner Hoses Howard said that residents ?f the section are anxious that ihe verk begin as soon as possible. Humphrey said that the paving las been approved by the highway ?ommission and the money has wen appropriated for the work. Ic said that the only thing re naming is to award a contract for he job. Eugene O. Moore, county tax col ector. was instructed to reduce to u-dgment all unpaid taxes on vhich the time limit has expired, kfoore was given blanket authority o do so each year as the time limit ?xpires. Prior to this time, he had o obtain instructions from the ?om in issi oners every year. Appointment Approved R. M. Williams, county farm igent. appeared to introduce Alvin r. Newsome, the new assistant ?ounty auent. The commissioners iccepted the resignation of C. H. f a teachers' conference held in Budapest recently in the presence )f Hungary's communist boss, Pre ttier Matyas Rakosi. ^he progress made in encouraging tale bearing wu a main theme of the confer ence. The slogan: "One child must :ontrol another" was adopted. The communist teachers applaud ed enthusiastically when one of heir number addressed the con ference and sakl: "Who would lave thought, who would have Ireamed. that the pupils them jclves today control the truancy of :heir comrades. The best and model students elect control com missions who watch the lazy stu dents and the truants, who repri mand them and report them to ihe eachers. if their behavior does not improve. "How much nicer this is than in ihe past, when the pupils protect ed themselves behind the backs of the teachers." More Fishing Boats Pusan. Korea (AP) ? The Repub lic of Korea plans to build 1,450 fishing boats next year to help bol iter its food supply. Eighty per cent of the $3,036,000 co6t will be paid by the United Nations Recon struction agency in Korea.