davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Telescope Fails
To Find Pioneer

JODRELL BANK. ENGLAND
Mar. z (AP). The Jodrell
Bank radio telescope kept
searching today for the United
States Pioneer w moon rocket
without success.
Prof. Bernard Lowell, who Is
in charge of the worlds most
powerful telescope mere. said
1t now could be safely as
sumed" the rockets batterie;
gave out q few hours after
the telescope lost contact at
am. EST yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Prison Break Fails

WALPOLE, Mass. Mar. Z
(AP).-Six long-term convicts.
who failed in an escape attempt
today at Massachusetts, State
Prison surrendered shortly after
noon after holding four guards
as hostages for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Second Auto Kills
Man Pushing Car

CLEMENTS, Nd. Mar. 7
tSpeciaD Samuel E. Valian-
bingham, Al, of Hurry, Md,
was killed last night when he
was struck by a car while
pushing a car on Route 242
east of Clements in st. Marys
County when he was struck by
a car driven by Leon S. Hill,
%, of MechanicSville.
Driver of the car being
pushed by Mr.. Vallandingham
was identified as Alexander M.
Lyon, 10, of Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

white. American female,
champagne blond, S feet 6, ex-
tremely good looking" said the
police broadcast.
Alert detectives found that
See HOLDUP, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Tuition Grants Called
Temporary Expedient'
Virginia U. Law Dean Cont Offer
Legal Solution to School Problem
N. AVrv uDrcrnN

RICHMOND. Mar 7.-State tuition grants win provide
only temporary expedent" against public school hbgra-
on the Governors commission education informed
last night by the dean of the University of vgnias Law
School.
Both Dean G. Ribble and Prof Hardy C. Dillard also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Milk Coop
Reports Price
Cut Rejected
Producers Submit
Offer Of $5.95;
Now Get $6.62
By GILBERT GIAIBLE
Star Stan Writer

The Maryland Virginia
farmers cooperative said it
has offered q compromise on
price to the Chestnut Farms
(Sealtest) Dairy in an effort to
end their bitter fight, but was
turned down.
William B. Hooper. general
manager Of the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton, revealed today that the
offer was made this week at a
four-hour conference with
Richard Charles, the dairy's
chief Of operations.
He said the offer was turned
down but is still open If the
dairy wishes to accept 1t.
At the same time Mr.. Hooper
disclosed that he will recon-
mend to the associations board
Of directors that they take
quick action to Offset any saw
ingS advantage Sealtest might
be getting by buying milk pro-
duced by farmers outside the
cooperative.
Coop Charges S6.62
Currently the coop. pro-
ducers Of 80 per cent of the
Washington milkshed's output,
is charging the dairy $6.62 per
hundredweight for milk used
for bottling purposes. Milk
which the distributors bottle
for drinking brings the Coop
erative-and the farmer-the
highest price.
Mr.. Hooper said he offered
to reduce the $6.62 price to
$5.95 starting about April !,
This would lower the cost to
the dairy by about q cent and
a quarter on each quart Of the
highest priced milk, he said
The dairy says 1t wishes to pay
only $40.
Mr.. Hooper said the coop,
by adjusting its blend price
formula. can keep prices to its
members at their present level
despite SealteSt's purchases
from other sources. Sealtest is
the co-operatives largest Gus
toner.
He outlined how the complex
pricing system works:
Based on Weighted Average
The blend price which is
charged q given dairy is based
on a weighted average Of the
total amount Of milk the dairy
purchases for use in boiling,
making butter or cheese and
for other manufactured prod
uctS.
The dairy's price for milk
used for manufacturing is con-
siderably lower than Class /
milk-that which is used Tor
bottling. If a dairy reduces
the amount of milk purchased
for bottling. the weighted av-
erage drops, reducing the blend
price paid to the cooperative
In the current dispute. Seal
test has called on farmers co
sell to it directly instead Of
through the cooperative, 1t
also has been buying 5000 gall
Ions of milk daily. from sources
outside the Washington mix
shed, that is certified only fer
sale in Maryland.
All this supply coming from
outside the Maryland-Virginia
cooperative reduces the amount
of the highest priced milk Seal
test needs from the farmers
group. Thus under present
See MILK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BUSINESS BLOOMS
AT FLOWER SHOW

ONE OF THE BIGGEST turnouts
ever ottroeted to the National Copi-
tol Flower ond Garden Show is
expected todoy at the Notionol
Guord Armoy. Stoff Writer Anne
Christmas reports on prize winning
exhibitions on Poee "A.
GETTING READY for church is q
busy time in the overose fomiIy,
but Mrs. Bessie Whitfield hos some
30 poor or neglected children to
round up, ond shine up. for SoIvo-
ton Army Sunday School. The story
Of Operation Roundup" is on Pose
AS.
FRANCISCAN FATHERS still re-
live the events OF the Vic Doloroso,
the lost path Of Christ from His
condemnation to His Tomb, eoch
Friday in the Holy Lond. Their oct
Of devotion is described in THE
Power Of Foith" on Pose A-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Is Khrushchev PUSHING
Iron Curtain Treaty?
Belief Grows Thut Soviet Premier
Will Set Up Red Summit PorIey
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

BERLIN, Mar Russian Premier KhrushchevS visit
to East Germany appears to be approaching dramatic
climax.
Attention today is centered East Berlin where Mr..
Khrushchev will arrive tonight for major demonstration
and speech For this OCCASION 1t expected that the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tAPl Following are
the sales (add 0Ol, high, low. CLOSING
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
State Claims
Rights Victory
Suit Dismissed
In Alubumu
MONTGOMERY. Ana. \

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Mar.
z tAP). - Alabama officials
claimed a victory in their run
ming battle with the Federal
Civil Rights Commission after
a Government suit was dis-
missed in Federal Court.
But the Justice Department
announced that yesterdays rul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

School officiols Offer Desesresotion
ldeos at Hearing. Pose AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts Abba Music ------A-7
Churches A-8-ll Obituary ----B-8
Classified A-l4-2l Reel Estote
Comics B-l0-ll BIZ, B-9
Crossword BIO Society ---- "A
Editorial AS Sports A-l2-l3
Lost, Found --A-5 TV-Rodio Bill
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
WINsTEADvILLE PERSONALS

Milton Davis is spending some
time in Norfolk with his aunt
Mrs. Allison Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Sadle1
and children returned home Friday
after spending a week in the
mountains near Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ellis spent
the week end in Camden.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Spar.
row and children of Hatteras were
guests of Rev. Sparrow's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, ST.,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Jennings
and Rufus Bundy of Elizabeth
City We're guests of the Stephen
Godfreys Tuesday.
Miss Stella Godfrey returned
home Sunday after a visit in Nor
folk.
Miss Jane Sparrow spent sever
al days last week in Pungo with
her grandmother, Mrs. Charlie
Foreman.
J. T. Godfrey and Shelton God
frey of New Hope visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Godfrey Sunday.
Mrs. Molly Pearce and son, w.
D. Pearce, of Charlotte arrived
here Tuesday to visit their son and
brother, Robert B. Pearce and Mrs.
at Creek Island farm. w.
D. Pearce returned to Charlotte
Thursday: Mrs. Pearce will re-
main for some time.
Mrs. Stephen Godfrey and Mrs.
NJ. Hollowell Allen were in Ply
mouth Wednesday.
Mrs. Olive Winstead Of Colds
boro arrived here Sunday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. L. G.
Wharton. On Wednesday Mrs.
went to White Lake to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
SILVER WEDDING PARTY
HONRS MR.. & MRS. WILLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brantly
Willis were honored on their 18th
wedding anniversary, Wednesday
June "a, by members of the Swim
dell Fork Community. A picnic
supper was served at the Hyde
County Memorial Park on the
edge of Lake Mattamuskeet. The
TERED anniversary cake was deco
rated with pastel green border
and pink roses.
Mrs. Willis was the former Ed
ma Snead of Goldsboro, daughter
of the late E. H. Snead, Sr. of
Goldsboro and Miami, Florida.
She married Daniel Brantly Will
lis June "a, 1884 in the Friends
Parsonage in Goldsboro. Mr.. Will
lis is the county F. H. A. super
visor located in Swan Quarter.
The couple have four children,
Ronnie, Ginger, David and Danny.
Supper was served to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Willis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Askew, Mrs. Melvin Swindell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Harris and Jerry, Mr.. Rob-
bic Harris, Mr.. Leo Harris, Mrs.
Gilbert Cahoon and family, Mrs.
Viola Cahoon, Mr., and Mrs. Macon
Creole, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Swindell and Cindy, A. B. Swim
dell w, Mrs. Alice Bonner, Mary
Louise Bateman, Mrs. Willie M.
Bonner and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rube Berry, Major and Mrs. Hen
ry J. MCGEE, Jr., Mrs. Leland
Caravan of Key West, Florida
and the Willis house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Snead and family
of Miami, Florida.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
MANY BOYS OF AREA
ATTEND FLA FEDERATION

The 31st State FLA. Convention
in Raleigh, June 1926 was attend
ed by 81 boys from Bath, Choco-
winity, Aurora, Washington, Bel
haven and Engelhard schools.
The following boys and advisor
represented the Tide Water FEEDER
alton. Two of the boys from each
school named served as official
delegates.
Bath Chapter: Guy Cutler; Bill
Slade; Larry Alligood; Jimmy
Gaylord; Bryan Brooks; Leroy
Waters; Sammy Jarvis; Pearson
Chrisman; Bobby Wallace; Delmar
Boyd; Ronald Cutler; Franklin
Black and E. T. Sawyer. o. ]. Gay
lord, Advisor. Chocowinity: Melvin
Bright, Tedd Hill, Gary Warren,
Zeno Wright, Delton Buck, Wayne
Moore, Jesse Elks, James Dixon,
J. L. Patrick-Advisor. Aurora
Willis Lewis Bobby Crateh, Bobby
Rome, Walter Martin, Charles
Bennett, Charles Holowell, F. G.
Lewis-A dvisor. Washington:
Tommy Edwards, Bio Leggett,
Tommie Perry, John Alligood, ].
M. Worrell-Advisor. Belhaven:
Jerry Cox, Frank Wharton, Roy
Selby, L. M. Andrews-Advisor
Engelhard: B: L. Gibbs, James
Harris, P. T. Long-Advisor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
MARTHA BUSH SENIOR
All DRESS REVUE WINNER

The All Dress Revue of Hyde
County was held at the Agricul-
tural building in Swan Quarter
Thursday afternoon.
Martha Bush was Senior winner
and will represent Hyde County in
the District Dress Revue at Choc-
DIVINITY on July LIST.
Sue Gaylord of Swan Quarter
was chosen as the County Junior
Winner.
Others taking part were Rita
Simmons of Swan Quarter and
Louander Mckinney of Sladesville.
All the participants modelled at
tractive outfits and received
praise for their outstanding work
and interest in the project from
Mrs. Jean w. Balance, former
Home Agent and Mrs. Elsie Ed
wards, Assistant Home Economies
Agent of Tyrrell County, who was
the "Judge" of the project.
Those attending were Mrs.
George Bush, Mrs. c. E. Baum,
Mrs. Robert Mckinney, Mrs. Tom
mic Gaylord, Misses Caroline Gay
lord, Mary Jane Gibbs and Betty
Bonner.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03

Mann Bishop, served fruit punch,
pound cake, mints, and nuts.
Guests were Mrs. Willis Will
iams, Jr., Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Wally Vann, Mrs. Pat Leigh,
Miss Patty Lou Martin, Miss Mary
Costulis, Miss Roberta Taylor,
Mis- Pat Wilkinson, Miss Becky
Lupton, Mrs. Marion Dilday, Mrs.
Charles Edwards, Mrs. r. d.
Mitchell, and Mrs. Jimmie Lloyd.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
MRS. LLOYD HOSTESS TO
BELHAVEN BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. j. w. Lloyd, Jr., was hos
tess to her bridge club at her
home on East Main Street in Bel
haven on Tuesday evening.
Club members playing were Mrs.
C. R. Potter, Mrs. Andrew Hodges,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell, and Mrs.
George Clark. Miss Mary Bullock,
Mrs. w. L. Johnston, and Mrs. j.
H. Purvis were guests.
Mrs. Hodges was high scorer for
the evening among the members
and also won at bingo. A guest
prize went to Miss Bullock.
During play the hostess served
cokes and salt-tangs, At the con-
clusion of progression she SER
we'd lemon-pineapple ice cream and
chocolate cupcakes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
se4 s-t .Aset+ s-s.--r s-,
PERSONAL GROOMING STUDY

The Training School for Home
Demonstration Clothing leaders
was held Friday afternoon in Swan
Quarter with Mrs. Jean w. Bal
lance as demonstration.
The topic was personal Groom
ing"
Those attending were Miss Mat
tie Berry, Mrs. George O'Neal of
Engelhard club; Mrs. w. w.
Payne, Lake landing; Mrs, E, E.
Hodges, Rose Bay; Mrs. Sibyl
Ayres, Sladesville club; Mrs.
Tommie Gaylord, Swan Quarter
club, Mrs. Jay Boomer, Swim
dell's Fork club; Mrs. Balance,
Nebraska. club; Caroline Sue, and
Mark Gaylord, Al and Freddie
O'Neal. ,.M
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
MISS JEAN CARTER, BRIDE
ELECT HONORED JUNE oath

Miss Jean Carter, Bridge-elect
for July 9Th, was honored on We'd
nesday evening, June "a, when
Mrs. Glover Carter entertained
with a lingerie shower at her home
near Belhaven.
Guests were greeted by the
honoree, her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Carter, and the hostess and were
invited into the dining room, where
Mrs. Frank Billups presided at the
refreshment table. The table was
covered with a white linen cloth
and conferred by an arrangement
of flame an white gladioli and
fern thanked by white candles. Mrs.
Rillups, assisted by Miss LYDIA
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
@ LIN P S E S
TIL E P A S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

One doesn't have to be a Metho-
dist to sympathize with those
churches who have lost beloved
ministers in the conference shuttle.
In the small town, where the min
lister has become a part of the COM
munity life as well as that of his
church, the change is doubly felt
and Conference time is dreaded.
There was a time, when my high
school friends and l looked forward
eagerly to Conference time. Our
concern had nothing to do with
Methodis1n, or religion in general.
1t just happened that most Metho-
thist ministers seemed to have
sons, and there was always room
for new boys in town. One year
we really hit the jack-pot-the
preacher had two sons of dating
, age. Their parents must have
thought, on moving day, that the
parsonage was on major high
way, for every girl in town drove
by at least twice to get glimpse
of the new boys.
The minister may have been very
pleased at first with the attend
ance at M. Y. F., but he must have
caught on eventually. We girls
would go to our own churches in
the. morning, but on Sunday even
ing we showed up at NJ. Y. F. The
regular town boys went along to
protect their interest so it did seem
for awhile that these was a real
religious uprising among the
young folks. Unfortunately, when
the novelty had worn off and the
choice of who was going to date
whom had been made, the en-
thusiasm for M. Y. F. began to
lag bit. l can't remember that
any of the other ministers in town
ever had any eligible sons though,
80 pllC mcUllOulSI always uSAu UlS
edge with youth groups.
There always seemed to be more
girls than boys in small towns so
the local boys could pick and
choose. Nevertheless, they were
jealous of new arrivals and boys
from other towns and would some
time retaliate by dating girls in
nearby towns. There was one OBJ
stacle to this out-of-town dating,
though, lack of transportation. If
a boy couldn't get the family car,
he was sunk, for no one of our
generation had his own car while
he was still in high school. The
transportation problem was also
responsible for much double dating
and the seemingly outmoded GUS
ton of entertaining at home.
Styles in dating may have
changed, but the boy-girl business
goes on. Probably in many small
towns right now the girls are
asking one question about the
new Methodist minister: "Does he
have any sons "
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03

join her daughter, Mrs. w. L.
Melvin and Mr.. Melvin, of st.
Louis, Mo-, for ten days. After
the vacation, she will accompany
the Melvins to st. Louis and be
their guest for two weeks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03

Prices effective thru Sat. July 4. in
local Colonial Stores only. Quantity
rights reserved. None sold to dealers.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Fighting Fish? He's
APushover, Expert Says

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %
(AP).-"Boy, whatta battle,
whatta fish! He fought like a
tiger!"
You've heard the man of the
house talk like that lots OF
times.
Here's something he doesn't
mention: The decks stacked
against the fish.
An expert says fish can't
stand much exercise. In fact
says DR.. Edgar Black, too much
fatigue at once can kill a fish
Especially trout and salmon.
Fish aren't built for a tough
struggle. They lead a leisurely
life, poking along at one or two
miles an hour.
A flip of their tail and they're
gone - but only for short
Sprints.
The f1sh's fatigue problem
DR.. Black says, stems partl!
from the fact it must breathe
80 times as much water as mai
Evening star., 1959-12-29

mendation of James L. Nc
Callister, District adminiStra-
tive services officer. Mr.. Nc
Callister reported that most, if
not all, of the remaining 13
restaurant and seafood dealer
tenants apparently will still be
occupying the District-owned
building on January 2.
The fish market, on Maine
avenue at Twelfth street S.W.,
is to be razed to make way for
the city's road program. The
first step is a temporary re-
location Of Maine avenue.
Wrecking Job Let
The District already has
awarded a $1,000 demolition
contract to the General Wreck
ing Co. of Washington.
A meeting of the fish market
tenants, some of whom have
stated publicly that they will
not be out by January 2, was
scheduled for later today to
discuss the situation
The tenants were told last
month that they must be out
by January l. The moving
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Typhoon Harriet
Neors Philippines

MANILA, Dec. 90 (AP). -
The Philippines got set today
for a stormy years end as Ty-
phoon Harriet churned toward
the main island of Luzon.
The Manila Weather Bureau
said the typhoon, carrying 100
mile winds, was located tonight
$50 miles east of Luzon and was
moving west northwest at II
miles an hour. Fringe winds
were expected to start buffeting
Eastern Luzon by Wednesday
morning.
Harriet is the years second
typhoon after the normal storm
season, which ends in Novem-
ber. The Central Philippines
is still recovering from the ef-
fectS of Typhoon Gilda, which
the week before Christmas left
at least % dead and some
$4,000 homeless.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

the Vice President was under
stood to be considering giving
an air of an open" convention
for the selection of his running
mate.
The Republican convention
will be held in July, and some
semblance of a contest is con-
sidered desirable by party
leaders to stimulate interest in
the party's rank and file.
Any Republican hopes that
Gov. Rockefeller might be per-
suaded to take second place or
a ticket with the Vice President
appeared definitely to be closed
out with a new statement from
Mr.. Rockefeller.
In an announcement in AL
bany la tie yesterday, Gov
Rockefeller said his decision
not to accept nomination for
Vice President was final and
irrevocable."
Mr.. Nixon, as the presiden-
tial nominee, would have a de-
ciSive voice in the selection of
a running mate if he cared TO
exercise this privilege. He has
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-29
War Criminal Accused
OfKi|Iing 700,000Dies

MADRID, Dec. 20 (AP) DIR.
Ante Pavelic, 70, Quisling pres
ident of Croatia during World
War II and one of the leading
war criminals still at large, died
yesterday in the German hos
Ipital here.
The death was reported by
Madrid newspapers and con-
firmed by the Municipal Fu-.
neral Service, which said it had
taken the body to the morgue
of San Isidro Cemetery. 1t de-
clined to say when funeral
services would be held.
The hospital refused to give
information about the death
or its cause, but referred callers
to DR.. Rudolf Sajitz, who at
tended Pavelic. The doctors
office said he was away on
vacation.
Pavelic was wanted by Pres
ident Tito's Yugoslav govern
ment for trial on charges that
he was responsible for the kill
ing of 100000 Serbs and Jews
during his 3la years as the
Axis viceroy.
He fed Yugoslavia in May,
1945, and turned up in Argen-
tina later in the year for asy-
lum under ex-Dictator Juan
Peron.
He was wounded in an as
Sassination attempt in April,
Evening star., 1959-12-29

deadline had been postponed
several times from an original
date of last July Is.
The corporation council,
Mr.. Gray, was not available
for immediate comment on
what legal steps would be taken
An aide, however, said that
presumably the eviction action
would be taken in Municipal
Courts landlord and tenant
branch.
Still in Structure
In his report to the Commits
sioners, Mr.. McCallister said
that mot withstanding the
liberal" deadline extention
about two-thirds of the fish
market tenants still occupy all
of the second floor and most
of the ground floor of the
building.
Indications are that most
of the remaining 13 tenants,
if not all, will be in occupancy
on January 2, 1860, the date
demolition is scheduled to be-
gin. and, that little, if any,
effort is being made by them
to vacate on time or some
thereafter" Mr.. McCallister
said.
Thus, Mr.. McCallister said,
in all likelihood, no section OF
the market building will be
available to the wreckers on
January 2.
Oficials said that the wreck
ing job is expected to take
about so days.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

does air to get the same amount
of oxygen. The fisherman can
increase his oxygen conSump-
ton about 20 times during ex-
erciSe; the best a fish can do
In times of stress is to boost
his oxygen intake about five
times normal.
The result, DR.. Black con-
cludes: A dead fish after too
much exertion.
A paper by DR.. Black, a BIZ
ologiSt at the University OF
British Columbia, was pre-
Sented yesterday before 300
biologists and biologists. at a
meeting of the Western Society
of NaturalistS.
The subject interests fish
scientists because of their prob
lens in connection with build
ing of high power dams across
rivers in the Pacific Northwest
They're worried that fish viii
kill themselves climbing arounC
or over the dams to spawning
grounds.