davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Women of
Conscience
Is Theme

s'Women of Conscience"
will be the theme of the 1862
An Woman Conference Of
the National Council of
Women of the United States.
Assistant Secretary of La
Dor, Esther Peterson, and
Rachel Carson, noted biolo-
gist and author, will address
the October IL luncheon
session at the Waldorf As
toria In New York City.
Astronaut Scott Carpen-
ter's wife will team up with
Miss PAUL. Murray, Yale Uni
versity teacher and lawyer.
to address the 10 o'clock
morning session. Mrs. Car
penter will discuss THE
Responsibilities Of An Astro-
natit's Wife" and Miss Muir
ray. q pioneer in civil rights
who lectured in 1e60-61 at
the University of Law in
Ghana will speak on "Grace
Evening star., 1962-10-03
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Women Dress Dolls
For December Show

Mrs. John w. Crumpacker
will head the receiving line
at noon.
With her will be Mrs.
Thomas A. Long, Mrs. Ken
meth r. Wheeler, president OF
the Wives Club, Mrs. Robert
L. Watson, chairman for the
day, and Miss Boteler.
Fort BelvOir
A fashion Show in "Ele-
gance" will be the program
Tuesday at the Champagne
Brunch for the Fort Belvoir
Officers Wives Club.
The party is planned for
1890 am. at Mackenzie Hall.
Army Research Development
Mr.. Walter Lueben, of the
Wine Advisory Board, will be
the guest speaker at the
luncheon tomorrow Of the
Research and Development
Officers Wives Club, at Ar
lington Hall.
Mr.. Lueben will augment
his remarks with three films
on the use of Wine in cooking
and the art of wine serving.
Navy Officers Wives Club
Mrs. Fred Korth wife of
the Secretary of the Navy
will be the h onor guest to-
morrow at the morning cof-
fee of the NOW Club at Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Ralph K. James is to
be the senior hostess for the
day.
Boiling Air Force Base
The Boiling Air Force Of
ficers Wives Club meets to-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Civil Engineer Corps
Officers Wives Club are busy
planning for a coffee party
next Wednesday in the new
home of the Chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Rear Admiral Peter Corradi,
and Mrs. Corradi, at tn e
Navy Yard.
Mrs. Norman Drustrup,
Mrs. Lewis Coke, and Mrs.
Corradi are to judge the so
dolls dressed by members Of
the Wives Club for the Sal
vation Army, the winning
dolls will be displayed at the
Doll Festival in December.
Mrs. w. A. Walls, club presi-
dent, will receive with the
hostess at 1890 am.
Navy Dental Corps
A talk on National Aero
dynamics and the Space
Program by Mr.. Hiram Hag-
gstt, education specialist with
NASA, will highlight the
luncheon meeting of the
Navy Dental Wives Club on
October 8.
Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong,
chairman of the event, has
asked members and guests to
gather at noon in the Off
GERS Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Navy Supply Corps
The Navy Supply Corps
Officers Wives Club will
meet Tuesday at the Army
Navy Country Club for
luncheon and a fashion show,
with Miss Sue Boteler COM
mentating.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

morrow at the Officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base. Mem
bers will see q fashion show
at the luncheon meeting.
Wives Of members of the
Hospital Staff and the Air
Force Band are to be the
hostesses for the day under
the chairmanship Of Mrs.
George w. Howard.
United States Public Health
The first luncheon Of the
season for the United States
Public Health Officers Wives
Club. is planned tomorrow at
noon at the Officers Club, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Mr.. Thomas C. Fichandler,
executive director of Arena
Stage, will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Wilton M. Fisher,
newly-elected president of the
Wives Club, will receive the
members and guests. Mrs.
Pope Lawrence has charge
of the program. Hostesses
will be headed by Mrs. Lee
w. Smith.
National War College
Mrs. Eugene Zuckert, wife
of the Secretary of the Air
Force was the honor guest at
luncheon today when the
Women's Club. National War
College met at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair.
The Air Force Wives of the
club we're the sponsors Of the
day under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Lawrence Watson. A
wig fashion show was ar
ranged by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Matlack, and Mrs. Ernest
Cragg, and was presented by
Allen Savage.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
YW-Wives Club
To Hold Coffee

The YW-Wives Club of the
District began its program
year with an II am. coffee
hour today at the YWCA.
Officers for the coming
year include Mrs. James
Ahlgren, president; Mrs. John
B. Sadtler, vice president;
Mrs. Maxwell Boverman, vice
president; Mrs. Margaret
Simpson, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Buhler, treasurer, and
Mrs. Hendrix F. Van Helden,
assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Under Pressure" Mrs. Peter
sons topic will be Women in
the Changing Labor Market"
and Miss Carson's latest
book. Silent Spring" will be
the subject of her talk.
The Council, which serves
as an international clearing
house for women and women's
organizations, will hold its
annual meeting october 10
in New York City.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
A Mclean NOT NEW

Mrs Byron White (Ieft), wife Of Supreme
Court Associate Justice Byron (Whizzer)
White, and Mrs Donald Porr examine some
Of the merchandise at Not New Shop in the
KouI-McLeon Shopping Center sponsored by
the Wonon's Club of McLeon. A special
sale, opening tomorrow and continuing through
Saturday, will benefit the clubs welfare and
scholarship projects. The little girl is Justice
and Mrs. Whites daughter, Nancy 4.-Stor
Stoff Photo
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

tured, the majority showing mi.
gratory patterns. Most of the
tagged crabs were captured within
two years after release, but some
had been free for five and six
years and showed the same migra-
tory habits as those free for
shorter periods of time.
During 1860 and 1861, the Ko-
diak king crab research staff cen
tered its efforts on determining
the relationship between off-shore
crab populations and the inshore
fishery by means of large-scale
tagging programs. The implica-
tions of an international fishery in
Alaskan waters is apparent if the
offshore stocks are the same as
those being utilized by the inshore
fishery.
In october 1860, 300 large male
king crabs were released in 107
fathoms II miles from Two-Head-
ed Island. During the first seven
months after release, 1853 of the
tagged crabs were captured. This
initial offshore tagging experiment
showed a large inshore movement
of crabs during the months of No
vember, December and January.
During the last week of August,
1861, 1915 legal size king crabs
were released offshore from Ait
ak Bay in an area covering $50
square miles and averaging 81
fathoms in depth. In parallel
cooperative venture, the Bureau
of Commercial Fisheries has tag
ged and released over 600 crabs
further offshore from the ADFG
study area. The Bureau will
continue its tagging activities
through this month. The ADFG
is responsible for the tag recov-
cry program for both agencies.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

By November 8, 1861, 1850 re
coveries had been recorded from
the commercial fishery. The pre-
liminary results show an inshore
movement during October and
November at an average rate OF
five miles per month. Additional
data will be obtained from the
tagging program over a period of
several years which should fulfill
the detectives of this study.
The longest migration ever re-
corded was II miles. This particu-
lar crab was released near Three
Brothers Light (Marmot Bay)
and was recaptured in Dry Spruce
Bay (Kupreanof Strait two years
later. All other tagged crabs were
recaptured within the bays in
which they were initially released.
A female, free for six years, was
recaptured only 3.5 miles from the
point of initial release.
Actual migration distance is
meaningless unless correlated with
water depth, water temperature,
and time of year. The bays Of
Kodiak Island all provide varying
water depths making it easy for
crab to travel short distance
in a short period of time and yet
experience great depth changes.
A crab living in any of the bays
of the Kodiak Island area has only
to travel a maximum of 20 miles
in order to reach water depths ap-
preaching 100 fathoms. In many
bays crab may travel only four
miles from inter-tidal water to
depths over 100 fathoms. Water
temperatures have not been stud
led, but it is expected that most
often the deeper areas are colder
that shallower upper areas, es-
pecially during summer months.
Tagged crabs ranged in carapace
length from rs nm to over 200
nm. The migratory data involved
primarily the larger legal-sized
crabs that are most readily
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

captured by commercial fishing
gear. The smaller tagged crabs
seemed to have similar move
ments but generally occupied diff
ferent schools which were avoid
ed by the fishing fleet.
The migration involves move
ment into the shallower areas, be-
ginning around late October and
continuing through January. Vari-
alton exists between areas and
years. Peak melting and repro
ductive periods occur from March
through May, also varying between
bays and years. Reproduction and
Noting generally take place in
depths ranging from 10 to 40
fathoms. After reproducing, and
with the coming of summers long
er days, the crabs start back to-
wards deeper water. From June
through September, crabs inhab-
it the colder and deeper areas.
Continued on page 16)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
King Crab Tagging Operations Vital
In Establishing Migration Habits

(Ed. Mote: The extensive research
of the US. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vic on King Crab in the Boring
Sea and Katchemak Bay of Cook
Inlet, conducted simultaneously
with that of the ADFG research
program in this area, is not re-
Elected hereis, however their find
ings are comparable.)
Virtually nothing about the char
acteristics or habits of King Crab
was known to Americans before
the Alaska Department of Fish
and Game and the us. Fish and
Wildlife Service undertook biolog-
ical studies of the creature a few
short years ago. One of the import
ant determinations to be made was
whether the King Crab was a
migratory creature, and if so,
what the pattern of its migrations
might be. In order to undertake
such study the biologists had to
find method of tagging which
would permit the tag to be retain
ed by the crab during the molting
process, when the entire exoskel-
eton is shed. Such method was
devised by ADFG biologist Ed
Huizer in 1854. He found that by
inserting a loop tag through the
muscular isthmus between the
head and abdominal regions of the
carapace, melting could occur
without injury to the crab or loss
of tag.
Since December 1854, and up
until April /, 1861 total of
9,026 king crabs had been tagged
and released within five bays
(Alitak, Chiniak, Marmot, Pavlof
and PeronoSa). There had been
no offshore tagging to the latter
date. From those tagging pro-
grams 1,062 crabs were recap
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

ter. First however we might
point out that the japanese and
Russian fishermen use entirely
different methods Of fishing and
can generally be said to employ
much larger vessels in their crao-
bin2 operations. Kodiak residents
only last month had good oppor-
tunity to view the type and size
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Size Of King Crab
Boats Increasing

What kind of boat is used 10
catch King Crabs? The easiest
way to answer that question would
be to tell you. . "A fishing boat"
But we are aware that is evading
the question and SO will pass along
to you the information as COM
piled by the ADFG on this mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
BroyhiII Finds Boil
ToGoWith Old Cannon

Representative Broyhill. who
awakened yesterday to discover
a civil war cannon pointing at
his house, got up this morning
and found a 75-pound cannon
ball to go with it.
Political pranksters deposited
the missile on the Republican
CongresSman's front porch at
2551 North Vermont street in
Arlington. This time they left
no note with it.
The big cannon bore a plac-
ard saying blast Broyhill in
November" and return to Ma
nasSaS battlefield"
Mr.. Broyhill's, response to
both deliveries was a ho-hum
one.
This is not doing any harm
to my family or me nor to
my property. Some peoples
mentality is such that it takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
SEEING DOUBLE AT FAIR GROUNDS
Baltimore Office
Robbed of $500

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is (AP)
"A bandit robbed the Ken
wood Federal Savings and
Loan Association of $500 yes
terday.
Police and agents of the FBI
said the bandit may be the one
who held up four other savings
and loan associations in Balti-
more in the last few months.
The gunman pushed a ma
Mia envelope to Miss Patricia
Pusateri, II, a teller, and said:
Il want to make a with
drawal-fill it up" Then he
showed an automatic pistol.
The getaway car, containing
a receipt showed the gun was
bought June 2 in Granite City,
Ill. was found a few minutes
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Phipps Gives Up State Senate Sect
To Take County Clerks Post

State Senator Louis N. Phipps,
head Of the dominant Demo
cratic organization in Anne
Arundel County, said today he
will give up his legislative post
to run for clerk of the county
Circuit Court.
1t did not seem likely, how
ever, that Senator Phipps was
retiring from the political lead
ership he has held for several
years. Several persons close
to the Senator said he could
run his organization as well
from the clerks post as from
the State Senate.
The vacancy in the clerks
office was created by the recent
death of George T. Cromwell.
Senator PhippS, who was re-
nominated for his fifth Senate
term in May. was selected for
the nomination for the clerks
job by the Democratic Central
Committee, which is controlled
by the Phipps faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Fort Richie Housing
Funds Being Asked
By the Associated Press

A total of $3.132,500 for ITO
housing units at Fort Ritchie
in Frederick County is included
in the HouSe-pasSed military
construction appropriations bill
now before the Senate.
The bill also includes $105,-
900 for construction of six
family housing units at the
Naval Research Laboratory at
Chesapeake Beach in Calvert
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Mr.. PhippS, 81, will have no
Republican opposition for the
clerks job in November. One of
the factors which is reported to
have influenced the Senator's
decision was stiff opposition for
the Senate post from Republi-
can Joseph Alton. Mr.. Alton,
currently county sheriff. has
been a strong vote-getter and
the only member Of the party
to hold onto office in the pre-
dominantly Democratic county.
Clark Nominated
In addition to nominating
Mr.. Phipps for the November
election, the committee recon-
mended that he be appointed
now to fill the post until the
election. The appointment will
be made by the judges of the
circuit court.
The Democratic Committee
today nominated j. Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight. scattered show
ers and thunderstorms likely;
low near So. Clearing, cooler,
less humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Scattered showers
and thunderStormS tonight, low
in the Cos, except around TO in
the southeast. Partly cloudy and
cooler tomorrow, preceded by
morning showers in the south
east.
Virginia-Scattered showers
and thunderstorms tonight. low
in the 70s in the southeast and
in the Cos in the west and north,
Clearing and cooler tomorrow
preceded by showers or thunder
storms in the southeast in the
morning.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-SouthWeSt winds 10
to IS knots tonight, shifting to
northwest Is to occasionally
Is knots tomorrow. Variable
cloudiness followed by scattered
showers and thunderStorms to-
night and probably over the
south tomorrow. Visibility 4 to
8 miles but lower in showers.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Delaware, Maryland and Wiz
GINA Notwithstanding show
ers followed by clearing and
turning cooler, high near 80.
Chesapeake Bay beaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
owes Asks Low-Rote
College Student Loans

iSlative Councils committee on
taxation and fiscal matters to
draw up such legislation for
action by the General Assembly
next year.
/ Gov. Tawes thus Endorsed a
proposal by Delegate Joseph
Curran, jr.. Democrat of Balti-
more, who has proposed crea-
ton of corporation which would
guarantee the loans.
The corporation would be set
up by the State. 1t would guar
antee up to perhaps 80 per cent
of each loan, thus allowing
banks to offer low interest
rates.
The bill would permit stu
dents to sign for the loans even
though they are not 81 years
old, ordinarily the legal mini
mum age for entering such
transactions.
Gov. Tawes said such finan-
cial assistance is needed by
qualified students who lack ade-
quate funds.
Mr.. Curran's plan would per-
NIT to repay the loans and in
terest after they finish their
education.
To qualify for the loans, a
student would have to submit
records of admission and show
financial need. The applications
would be screened by the cor
porations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Alexandra Man
Wakes Up in Car
Finds $725 Gone

An Alexandria CVa.) man
told police today that someone
stole about $725 from his wal
let when he fell asleep in his
car after a party.
Randall P. Anderson of the
500 block Of North Royal street
said that seven 500 bills and
a few smaller bills were taken
from a wallet in his pants
pocket while he and his wife
Hilda were sleeping in the car
in the 500 block Of Gibbons
street about S am. today, police
said.
Before falling asleep they
were at a party on Gibbons
street, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Knickerbocker,s
Sidewalk Cufe
PIun Approved

The city's newest sidewalk
cafe will open soon at the
Knickerbocker restaurant at
$50 Connecticut avenue NV.
The District Commissioners sp-
proved the restaurants applica-
ton today on a recommendation
by the city's licensing officials.
They also designated the east
and the west side of Connec-
ticut avenue from Taft Bridge
to Garfield street NV. as a
business area.
The business street designa-
ton clears the way for more
sidewalk cafes to open in the
Connecticut avenue area. Joseph
IlgenfritZ, chief of the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tons said.
Under Congressional law the
outdoor cafes may only operate
on business streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

odd things to make them
happy, so If they enjoy this ]
would not want to deny them
the privilege Of doing So" he
said.
Mr.. Broyhll's Democratic OPP
ponent, Augustus C. johnson,
issued a statement saying:
Even with the best of mo-
tives, private property should
not be abused. The weapons
we plan to use against Broyhill
in the fall are much more up
to date and effective than an
1861 cannon"
Arlington police hauled the
piece Of artillery, weighing
$500 to 1000 pounds, to the
county property yard and said
they would pick up the cannon
ball today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Clark to run for the Senate
post in November.
Mr.. Clark, 42-year-old police
magistrate at Odenton, is chair
man Of the Democratic COM
mittee. He was Senator PhippS'
campaign manager in the May
primary.
To fill the Senate post until
the November election, the
committee recommended ap-
pointment of State Delegate
John T. McNulty. Mr.. McNulty
plans to run for reelection to
his delegate post and rejected
an earlier bid by the Demo-
cratic committee to run for the
Senate seat in November. The
appointment will be made by
Gov. Tawes.
Mr.. PhippS described Mr..
Clark as the least contro-
versial person holding public
office in the county"
Makes Statement
In his statement today, SEN
ator PhippS said:
THE wishes Of my wife,
family and close friends urg-
ing me to withdraw from the
Senate race are sincere and
well-founded. Their grave con-
Germ for my continued good
health and welfare is a factor
I can no longer ignore.
MY decision to accept the
Clerk of Court position has
been a most difficult one.
In this position, I shall con-
tinue to enjoy serving the
public and at the end Of a
work day render service to my
party when needed or sought,
THE duty and obligation of
those individuals charged with
the responsibility Of selecting
a candidate to replace me for
the Senate seat is a difficult
but not impossible task. A
wise selection should unite the
major factions in the Demo-
cratic ranks and thus dcubly
insure victory in November for
the entire ticket. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Research Grunt

George Washington Univer-
sity has received a research
grant totaling Sal, 128 from the
National Institute Of Mental
set interaction" study. 1t will
set interaction' study. 1t will
be directed by DR.. Leon Yo-
chelson, a member of George
Washington's department of
pSychiatry in the University
School of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Goodwin to Speak
At Fairfax City
Dedication

Virginia 1t. Gov. Goodwin will
be the featured speaker at next
months dedication of Fairfax
City's new 100000 municipal
building.
Fairfax city councilmen de-
cided last night a dedication
program will start at 3 pm.
September IA.
The 10000 square foot,
three-level structure is in the
final stages of completion east
Of Route 1913, about three blocks
south of the Fairfax County
court house.
City offices, currently operat-
ing in rented space on the old
Willard estate, off Route 237.
will begin moving to the new
quarters next week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Foqqy BottomMonhunt
Nobs 'Sock-Less' Youth

A dozen policemen and two
dogs chased a pair of fugitives
from the National Training
School for boys all over Foggy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Bottom early this morning with
mixed results.
One boy was captured almost
by accident and q young
couples romantic interlude in
a parked car was hopelessly
disrupted. But the other fugitive
and a sockful Of loot from a
gas station burglary never were
overtaken.
The spirited action began
about 4 am. when two officers
in scout car heard glass break
ing at Haynes ESQ Station,
2708 Virginia avenue NV.
Shadows in Bushes
Racing to the scene, the Off
GERS saw two shadowy figures
dash across the avenue into
some bushes. Just as the po-
licemen were poking around in
the shrubbery, a car parked at
the curb raced off.
The scout car overlook it four
blocks UP the street, but the
occupants turned out to be
only a young man and his date,
who had been UNDERSTANDABLE
alarmed at the two officers
prowling. The police sent them
on their way and returned to
the gas station.
They found a broken window,
looked in and saw a vending
machine that had been tipped
over and looted. They radioed
for assistance, and two scout
cars and a patrol wagon re-
sponded.
AS the wagon approached
along Twenty-fourth street,
two youths were seen racing
into a new, unoccupied apart
ment building, and the chase
was quickly shifted there. Two
officers with dogs were sum-
moned, and the dogs shifted
through the building twice
without finding anyone.
Quarry Flushed
But the dogs had apparently
come close enough to flush their
quarry. and one of the youths,
a 15-year-old, ran headlong
into an approaching foot patrol
man who had been attracted
by all the commotion.
The youth, who said he had
oeen sent to the Training School
as an incorrigible after escap-
ing from a Carolina chain gang,
told police he and his COM
panion, a 16-year-old he had
met at the school, had paused
long enough in their flight to
stuff the vending machine loot
into a sock and slash it in
some bushes. He offered to
show police where it was hidden.
The procession moved back
to the shrubbery along Vir-
ginia avenue to look for the
sock. But someone-presum-
ably the 16-year-old-had been
there before them, and the
sock was gone.
The 15-year-old was taken
to the Receiving Home to
await Juvenile Court action
on a HOUSEKEEPING charge.