davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
Behind
The Scenes
by-Reynolds knight

NEW YORK, July 7-SummerI
vacation, a time when reading
normally ceases for most young-|
lStcrS and adults alike, paradoXi-I
Ically is a good season for the
Textbook publishers.
Right now, with schools stock
ing up for the fall semester, theI
textbook firms are busy fillingl
IorderS. II is a time when thel
groundwork laid by the publish
crS in introducing now tests to
teachers and administrators isl
translated into demand.
One new textbook now enjoy-I
ing widespread demand is "a
mcrican Capitalism" a product
'of the Joint efforts of a numberI
of national business and educa-
ton groups to provide high
school students with a complete
'ly objective. up-to-date educa-
'tIon about the American econ
|omy. Released only last March,
the book already is in use inI
school systems in 33 states.
Twenty thousand requests have
been made by school people Tor
4 copy of the test for eXamina-
ton.
The text is a project of the
Council for Advancement of Sc
condary Education, and funds for
the publishing project were pro-
N!ded by sponsors in busincSsI
and industry. II has the endorsed
ment of such groups as the Ma
Iuonal Association of Secondary.
School Principals, the American
Association of School Admins
TRAITORS ana the National Educa-l
ltlun Association.
response to american Cap
ltallSm' has been so CnCourag-I
ing that the sponsors are rcady-I
ing second teaching unit. a text
that will compare the American
economy with communism. soci-I
allSm and faSciSm. a third unit
IS now in the works to eXplfin'
how the functions OF the Amcri-
can economv aro c,r.;od amt -.
n, business entorrriso ~ &c. -.
y forms.
/
s SCTTlNG CARGO COSTS,
o|lS estimated that fifty cents Of
i'cvcry dollar spent at the retail
level represents costs of distri-
n bution--trum raw material To
8 the manufacturer. To the whole
- .Salor. t." the retailer and ulu-
= matcIy To- the consumer.
; Cnr Oh inc Dig factors in dis
4 - 'DI'','' '">tS IS 'dTE" handling
" i'',''i II DC inc raw material
-, ~: 80 u" inc factory or the
,.'... ~ ".u'' on us TRIP to
h houI L'.''' lNPlc"IIy' carg" Is
:. I 'o' So''te H'iie l" 10 times
= 'N'' 'N.. 'i'"iiulaE'Ii'I ana con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
POINT OF VIEW

One young lady was overheard saying to a frie
who was decked out in the sack dress.
Either YOU in style in trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

WEATHER FORECAST-I will be generally fair tonight except for
scattered along the coastal Of the North and
Middle Atlantic Showers Southern Florida
the Pacific will be England
ward through Lakes region the Ohio VaAP Wphoo
MapA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
TODAYsS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Warm
and humid today with thun-
dershowers this afternoon.
Clearing late tonight. low 56.
Sunny, cooler and less humid
tomorrow.
observation-disclosures followed
by clearing tonight, low 46-6S
over the west and 1851 over
the east. Fair and cooler to-
morrow.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers early tonight, low So
"a over the southeast and AZ
So over the west and north.
Fair, cooler and less humid to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds south TO
southwest at 1920 miles per
hour today, shifting northwest
at 1925 and occasionally 80
miles per hour late tonight or
tomorrow. Visibility fair to
good.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
May 29-June 2
Temperatures will average
2 to 4 degrees below the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
President Orders
Conference
On Children

President Eisenhower has d.
rected that a White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth
be held In March. 900.
The President noted In q
letter 10 Secretary Of Health
Education and Welfare Folsom
late yesterday that there has
been such q conference every
10 years during this century
starting with one called by
President Theodore Roosevelt
In 1909.
"The rapidly changing times
IN which we live" Mr.. Eisen-
hover wrote Mr.. Folsom. "anc
the increasingly fast pace OF
change, make II incumbent
upon US 10 do everything we
can 10 plan ahead and TO see
that we prepare today's chill
dren well for life In tomorrow's
world"
He asked Mr.. Folsom's de-
partment 10 take the lead In
preparing for the conference,
inviting participation Of al
interested private and public
organizations. He said he will
appoint q national advisory
committee soon 10 direct ths
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Turkish Officers
Are Arrested
In Liquor Case

Two men who told Alexan-
dria police they are members
of the Turkish Army stationed
at Fort Belvoir were arrested
last night by Alexandria police
and charged with illegal trans
portation Of IS cases Of alco-
holic beverages.
The men were arrested after
Police Sergt. william thinner
man and Pvt. Robert McAtee
spotted the cases In a station
wagon in the 1000 block Of
King street. Seized were seven
cases Of whisky-four cases Of
bourbon. two cases Of gin, one
case of Scotch-and one case Of
beer. The total value was esti-
mated at $500.
Arrested was Capt. Yzb Or
han Cures, 80. and 1t. Kikmet
Kepanoglu, IS.
The officers told police they
bought the beverages in Balti-
more and we're on their way
back to the base for a party.
The officers were charged
with transporting more than
one gallon Of an alcoholic bev-
erage, which Is the legal limit.
They posted $500 bond each for
appearance in Police Court
June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

win. Jason Barr. Dorothy
Bigelow, Sidney Blake, James
Bourke. Mary Eta Boyles,
Berthe Brosee, John Carpenter,
John Caspar. Rae Conklin.
Franklin coffman. Sears Doo-
little, Charles Drechsler, Berice
Geddes, Mary Colt. Anne Ora
watt. Laura Griffith. Margaret
King, Walter Kingsbury,
Robert Leukel, John Lucas,
Augusta Machen. George Mack,
Norris Olmstead, Joseph
Parker, william Porte, Joseph
Quinn, william Rake, Grace
Robinson. Helen Robinson,
Herbert Rogers. Raymond st.
George. Benjamin Schwartz,
Roger Shumate, Harry SMALL
wood, Penelope Smallwood,
Dorothy T. Smith, William
Weir. Francis Whitaker. Bert
Whitlock, william Winter
meyer, Bernard Zell and John
Zeller.
The principal speaker at the
Washington Monument cere-
mony. Arthur s. Flemming,
Secretary designate Of the De-
partment Of Health. Education
and Welfare. was given q sur
prise present by Secretary
Benson.
Mr.. Benson took of his own
tie clasp bearing the four leaf
clover of the All Clubs In a
spur of the moment gesture
and handed it to Mr.. Flemming.
The Agriculture Secretary
said that he wanted Mr.. Flem-
ming to have it inasmuch as,
in his new post, he would be
head Of the Future Farmers Of
America and Mr.. Benson want
ed to make him an honorary
member Of the All Clubs. e.
Mr.. Flemming played an i'm
portant role in establishing the
awards system in the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Hoffo Lines UpFriends,
Seeks Reinstatement

Transfers were ousted. But the
odds are not lettering him.
In less than two weeks the
teamsters have made chummy
moves toward four ALF-CIO
unions, most Of them offers Of
bread and = butter economic
help.
That none Of these has been
turned down is a source Of EN-
barrassment to the AFL-CIO,
particularly its president.
George Meany. The AFL-CIO
constitution says any affiliated
union having formal ties with a
union ousted for corruption is
itself subject to being kicked
out.
Mr.. Meany protested on the
first such occasion. when Hoffa
met with AFL-CIO Maritime
Union Of1cialS as well as lead
ers Of the International Long
shoremen's Association. The
latter also has been exiled from
the AFL-CIO on corruption
charges. Hoffa was reported to
be trying to work out a mutual
aid deal, but Mr.. Meany dis
approved.
But there has been no COM
ment from AFL-CIO headquar-
tiers as Hoffa announced on
subsequent days that he was
working out helpmate programs
with the AFL-CIO Once Work
ers and Brewery Workers
Unions. ancient foes of the
Transfers. -
Then on Monday he an
nounced in Chicago his union
and the AFL-CIo Retail Clerks
Union had worked out a joint
settlement Of a labor dispute
with MONTGOMERY Ward e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
~ the Associated Press

Transfers boss James r.
Hofia is busily counting a bevy
of friends in the AFL-CIO in
an apparent effort to get his
scandal-scarred truck union re-
admitted into the federation.
The chances are considered
slim the AFL-CIO will soon
forget or forgive the corruption
charges on which Hoffa's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Joint Muneuvers

WARSAW. May 20 tPD.-The
official Polish Communist paper
Trybuna Ludu reports Soviet
troops have joined Polish Army
and air force units on extensive
maneuvers. The Soviet troops
came from Warsaw pact forces
in former East Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Triple Well Valve

MISSOURI CITY, Texas.-A
"three-in-one" valve assembly
that permits oil or gas to be
pumped from one we'll at three
different levels simultaneously
is being marketed by a company
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Some Referees to Get
Retroactive Raises
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

Federal employees who retired will retire between last
January and the expected enactment date Of the classified
empoye yae next month viii receive the retroactive por
ton OF the salary increase
But employees who since last January l. between
and the effective date Of the resign separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

from Government win not
share In the retroactive portion
Of the salary increase.
This is the word from Capitol
Hill legislative experts who
have been working on the bill.
Employees who already have
retired on annuities since
January or who will retire
between now and the date the
classified pay raises become
law (probably in June) viii re-
ceive the retroactive portion for
the time they worked. This Is
based on the assumption that
the pay increases win be retro
active to January /. 1858.
For example, an employe who
retired on April 80 would re-
ceive retroactive pay raises for
the period between January l
and April 80. Or an employe
who retires at the end Of this
month would receive retroac-
tive pay for the period between
January l and May 81.
The retroactive portion,
however, would not be used for
the purpose of adjusting a re-
trees salary for retirement
purposes.
LOSS-Government employee
leaders are greatly saddened
lover the death Of Assistant
Secretary Of Defense William
Francis, jr.
The genial, AZ year old
Texan, who was in charge of
civilian personnel matters in
the Defense Department, had
a friendly and sympathetic at
titude toward defense agencies
civilian employees and their
problems. He worked closely
with Federal employe union
leaders in solving these prob
liens. And he was one Of those
who strongly and successfully
urged the White House to sup
port Federal pay raises.
$50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - At
its annual honor awards cere-
mony yesterday. these Agri-
culture Department employees
we're presented awards by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Benson:
DR. Robert Sharman, the VIII
liam A. Jump Memorial Award
for 1858 for outstanding serv-
ice. Distinguished service
awards went to Charles Drech-
sler, Gwynn Garrett, Sherman
johnson, Paul Vernon Kepner.
r. Lyle Webster, Donald Will
liams; superior service, Geor-
gian Adams, Roland Ballou.
Emerson Brooks, Neil Brooks.
India Clayton. James Coker,
Reginald Cole, Raymond Co.
mario, Ebert Conklin, Charles
Cox, John Dean, Judith
Downey, Norine Fauble, Arnold
Garthof, Delbert Harrill,
Phoebe ON. Harrison. A. Albert
Heimberg, Mason Helm, Ray
mond Hoecker, James Hutch
ms, jr.; Roy Jorde, Lorraine
Keller, Marden Kimball, May
nard Knapp, John McCracken,
Ella Sue Minor, Bennett
Ommodt, Clarence Oviatt,
Austin Patrick, Cortes Gilbert
Randell. w. @. Reed. F. Marion
Rhodes, Dexter Rivenburgh,
James Robinson, D. Elizabeth
Rye, Eldon Shaw, F. Berlin
Shoemaker, Edward Shulman,
Benjamin Stauber, James Tai
bert, Daniel Teare, Virginia
Thatcher, Helen Todd, VIM
gate Underhill, Everett Welt
zell, Edward Wilson, Oscar
Zaglits. Lawrence zeleny; so
years service, Thomas Cullinan;
40 years service; Alice Bald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Hospital Auxiliary Adds Mrs. Finch,
Mrs. AndreUs To Slate Of Officers

Two new officers were elected at
the Southside Community Hospital
auxiliary meeting Friday at the
hospital
Mrs. Les. Andrews was elected
10 succeed Miss Mary Dupuy as
vice president. and Mrs Tyre 3
Finch TO succeed MIS- Franklin
Bruce as secretary. Trey Will serve
two-vear terms
Finishing out the second year Of
their terms vii be Mrs NJ. H
Bittinger president. and MIS- B T
Taylor Jr. treasurer
one Of The mghAehts Of the
Hauxihafvs annual meeting VA the
report Of tho Oils unit. q vmeh
Mrs S. " Pptncy JILL n cha
man During tho year thu unst DOL
lectcd $50 toys fer distribution 70
young hospital patients Miss Annie
Claire Bone was il charge Of the
project
Farmville Elementary scho2. con.
luibuted s45 % for the young people
ii~the hospital
The Barnett unit. Of which Mrs
NJ Y Mcknight is chairman. col
.lectcd money during the year for
Ire decoration Of tie nursery IN the
cast wing this ycar
Over 200 Wonan-houys were
spent at tho hospital during 1857
BY auxiliary members acting ais
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

pe rsona( Menfion

Mrs. Thomas Craven. of Hunts
vile. N. c.. Is spending some time
with her sister. Mrs p NJ Allan
and Or. Allan al Hampden-Sydney
Mr.. and Mrs r r Atkinson were
overnight guests Of their nephew
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Atkinson. IN Dinwiddlc c. II
Tuesday. W here + 7 Atkinson
spoke at the college day program
at the high school
Mrs. J. A. Vhche will rctlirn Sat
urday from visit with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J A Vachc,
Jr,. IN Warrcnton.
Mrs J p Pullian. Of HDanville
viii arrive today for a visit with
her daughter and IA m ~. the
Claude PlitchardS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Southall and
MIR and Mrs. w W. Southall were
Sunday guests Of the w O South
alls son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Charles F. August. IN
Richmond
stokclev Fulton Vas ii Bedford
Monday for career day at the high
school
Nj. and Mrs. Jack Lewis were
week end guests OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold w. Lewis in Alex
andria
Mr. and Mrs J w FrctWcll
spent Sunday and M On d 4 y with
their son-in-lau and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Cofdell Sanford. IN War
saw Fiji route To warsaw. the Fret
wells visited their other daughter.
Miss Betty Ann Fretwell al Pan
American Business College IN Rich
mond
Mss Carolyn McIlwaimc has re
turned 10 Marimsville after con
valesclnR nj the home OF her par
ents. Mir and Mrs r. ! Mcr
waine, following all appendcctomy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

A truck from Church World Ser
VICE center tn Now Windsor. AID.
v 4 collect materials ioi opcrfcas
relief and rehabilitation N f4im-
ville Monday
NJ viii lid Il larm4lle Prodigy
tcaan church 70 plcK Up coniliihu-
lions ~ clothne beadiae Yardag
remnants and friendship pacl kcts
nom It'd I7arnville Council q
Church Women clothing drive
The friendship packets Are pew
items III TIE quarterly drives -Four
knds Of packets are suggested. orc
each for children. noihets, fathers
and older children
For chlArcn. take iwo Wash
clo.hs ana make bae hv iaften-
ne tho odees with safety PINS n
shis baa together with q note on
when von haze written your namc
Add address. place tic following
things notebook petcil game,
eraser crayons and hard candy
For mothers. sew insife a
woman headscarf preferably plair
solorod a nail file, large domt
and bobby pins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Diocesan Director
To Speak Saturday

The Roy John Wins!ow director
OF Christian religious education Of
the diocese Of southern. Virginia
will be guest speaker at the Dis
trict Z Youth Fellowship mid winter
meeting Saturday
The young people from Episcopal
churches in this area Will have a
corporate communion service at
Johns Memorial Episcopal church
at II m, followed by sack
lunch at the parish house, and the
district meeting at which Susan
stitt. Of PoWhatan. viii preside
Magazines and comic books to be
distributed al Beaumont Industrial
School for BOYS will be collected
al the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

The wives Of Virginia Pres.
dents viii DC topics of Mrs F. r.
Crawford when she speaks at the
annual Womans club banquet for
members and their quests Wednes-
day in the Longwood College dining
room
John W MolnarAsLonrWood pro
fessoiS Of music. viii provide TIC
music for the dinner, which Will
begin at 7:45 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

first won locally went 20 Frances
CaSon and Karen Kelly
Ann Morton DcMuih, who is work
ing for her curved bar. was awarded
the NV Country badge
judy Baldwin received four bad
acS for successfully completing
hospitality. dancer. cat and dog
and scamstrcSs requirements
Guest speaker al the court Of
awards was W q Fitzpatrick.
mayor Of Farmlille
Miss Eileen Skelly and Mrs Clyde
Fischer we're IN charge Of the dcrc-
monk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

hostesses Mrs. S. c Bliss reported
that 20 regular and p substitute
Possesses had contributed a total Of
a32 hours. and 10 regular and 1
substitute colored hosfesseS had con
tfibuted total If 4s hours.
The auxiliary Voted To continue
sponsorship M the summertime
nursing prcvcu course at the hos
pifal and add reception fpF
graduates At the completion Of the
course
Work vas began on Gearing Of
the southwestern portioa Of The
hospital grounds down n Tho road
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

! pr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Robert
spent Tuesday in Charlottesville
| Mrs, Lena Vaughan. Of Amelia
vas a guest ID the n u 81 John
homo during the week end
Mrs JAMIE Kayton and son. Don
ME and Mrs Billy Druen visited
relatives in Halifax Monday
Mrs Herman jenkins entertained
her bridge club Wednesday even
ing
MIS- III II kcsslcr Us spending
tho week with her sister MS Roy
sncad. III Halifax
MI and Mrs Richard Nelson
will move this week 10 2ol Garden
street.
Mrs. Marshall Burger was hos
tess to her bridge club Tuesday
evening
MIS- S n Ferguson was al over
night guest ~ her brothcr-ln law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. r. u
Eppcrson, IN kcysvillc this week
Mt and Mrs Steve Messenger
and daughter Rose Ellen. Will
move ID Charlottesville Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

\ family. 81 Newport News. spent
last week end with MI Hodges
mother Mrs Esther Hodges
\ Mn ana Mis- & Y Roberts Ir,.
I formerly Of Wichita kans. arr
making their home here
1t and Mrs w W Thompson
and son. Billy. OF Virginia Beach
will be with Ms Ihompson's par
cnts Mr. and Mrs X d Wilson
for me week end
steve Martin. Of 81 Christopher N
School III Richmond, win spend It'd
week end with Hill parents M ara
Mrs. John Martin
Or S Q. Pattcson. III J n
Cocks and Or A M DeMuth att
tended the Medical College Of Viz
gina dental school homecoming in
Richmond this week
MIS- W W Taylor, Mrs - T
Taylor Jr, and daughters. Sherry
and Betty Bennett. and Betty Hall
were among those AT the ballet i'll
Richmond Tuesday evening.
MHs ] H WhHiAtid Hid mrs. r
p Crawford vii accompany MARY
Lancaster Kav Whitfield Sherry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Cub Pack Meeting


The Farmville Cub Scout Pack
will meet tonight Friday IN the
high school auditorium at 7.30
O'Clock Cubs from all dens and
parents arc asked to attend, ac-
cordine to winston Noel leader.
who reports Az interesting program
has been arranged
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

Balm. Nancy Jean Cook Judy Dunn.
Virginia Hamburg, Ann Holmes.
Jackie Keeling Chrisann Leyeque.
Beth Laws Ann Newton and Doro-
thy Lancaster
Peggy Hodges and Diane slmo-
NH won child care badges
Rock and mineral badges. the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

Rose Ellen Messenger daughter
Of Nj and Mrs Steve Messenger,
vas christcncd Sunday morning al
he Methodist church BY tho Rev
II + HudqinS
a & g WeH1cl Of Holland and
South America. N Rose Ellen 4
Godfather
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
s Girl Scouts Reccue Pins AT Inrestiture Service
Held Tuesday Afternoon AT The Parish House Here

SIX girls received their Gill Scout
pins al the mid winter court Of
awards Tuesday at the parish house
They were Martha Blair. Betty
Blair. Juanita Henderson. Jacquehne
Henderson. Judy W ON { K and
Trudy Newman
Cook badges went to Penny
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

Tor Picnics! Borbecves Beach Portes Specially
priced quilted plastic carrying cose. SO easy 10 use
FOR Transporting food, beverages, grondmother's
knitting fresh supplies for baby! Roomy with
detachable carrying strap. Soft plastic top odopts
itself to various shapes. Bottom remains firm 50 il
vii! stond by itself Cleans with damp cloth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

EIh cay electric drill. II" cutting ba' with IL
high. eesds steel cutting HeSFh. Hardwood
Aandts accommodates sirhsr right OF left
hondsd opareteE. Recommended for vss on
drill with 600 OF more rpm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Summer Sale Only.

With each carrying cose purchased we will give
YOU FREE o-bottIe carton Of Coeo-CoIo. CONE IN
NOW and get your free COCA.COLA!!! Bring the
whole family TO see the wonderful SUMNER VALUES
yovr American Hardware Dealer he's for yoV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

gRminaIs Tern, mssIy boss.
Appropriately Sseera'ed
block ord white mssoI seville
win hsndls. Holds 10 ID. hse
OF bsiqV~h. FReE ~ish sScA
&2T.S5 eriH pvreAoSsdt
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Bureau of Comm. Fisheries
 Conducts Extensive Study On Life And Activity of King Grab

cific Fisheries Commission has asked the Bureau of Commer- cial Fisheries to make as thor ough study as possible of this re- source. Through the Saltonstall- Kennedy Act for the improve ment of the domestic commercial fishing industry, $31,00O has been made available for the current research program, in addition to $39,000 of regularly appropriated funds.
 If the resource is to be man aged properly-that is if maxi mum sustained yield is to be realized-the researchers must accumulate considerable amount of data on the life history of that shellfish-its spawning hab- its and areas, it's life cycle, the rate of growth, its habitat and numerous other things. The ba- sis of such study depends upon being able to identify individual members of the group to be studied.
 One of the toughest problems which the research biologists working on the king crab have been asked to solve is the matter of tagging. Because the king crab periodically just walks out of his old shell a tag attached to the shell sooner or later is separated from the crab.
 But the biologists finally found a spot under the shell-in an area which in humans might be called the sacroiliac-where a "spe- ghetti'' or ribbon tag can be per attached. Now the king of crabs is under the rather thorough observation of the re- search biologists. Last year 15,- 570 king crabs were tagged. In formation on their recapture is secured from both Japanese and American fishermen.