davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
D InIVFunes Counselor
pOld EQUITY Life EVanSIon, 10

A Fun Bank" may be one
means to a more pleasant life for
you and your family.
Here's the way it works. Set a
"fun" goal - a movie, a picnic,
ice cream sodaS for everyone or
whatever you wish. Then fine ev-
eryone in the family (including
yourselO for failure to hang up
clothes, make beds, clean mud of
shoes and the like. The fine does
MT have to be large - a dime or
a quarter will do. The money can
be kept in a jar or an inexpensive
child's bank.
You won't accumulate a for
tune, but when you have enough
money to pay all or part of your
goal, the family will be able to
enjoy an outing.
There's also a bonus to the Fun
Bank" You'll save wear and tear
on nerves and eliminate nagging
and unpleaSantneSS about many
things which children and even
adults fail to do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
ZION BAPTIST

"A worthy one who labors in the
word and doctrine" Tim. 5:7-Rev.
James r. Holloway is truly such
a minister. We the members of
Zion wish to thank everyone who
helped to make Pastors Apprecia-
ton Day a success.
We were blessed with some Won
derful sermons Sunday with Rev.
Henry Hardy at the am. service,
Rev. E. B. Hicks, Topeka, Kansas,
at the IL am. service, and Rev.
Stanley R. King, Sabathani Bap-
fist church at the pm. service.
A special thanks to our many
guests who joined with us to help
make this day a memorable one.
Please plan to attend the Candle
light Service next Sunday, October
20, at pm. Zion's first lady, Mrs.
Christine Holloway, will be the
guest speaker. Membership is ask
ed to participate by bringing an
item of non-perishable food such
as can goods, sugar, etc, to help
fill Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets for the needy of our COM
munity. This program is sponsored
by the Senior Missionary Society.
Rev. Henry Hardy will speak at
the 8 am. service; Rev. James R.
Holloway at IL am. on the sub
ject "Sent - By Whom and for
WHAT" The theme for Missionary
Day will be That More May Know
Him.
Sickness is still making it's
rounds and so this week we must
add the names of Mrs. Anna Smith,
1919 Smelling and Mrs. Essie Arm
old, Fairview, Mrs. Beulah Fonten-
ote, University Hospital. Remem-
Der to think of our sick and when
you think of them, do something
about it like sending a card, visit,
call or pray. God bless you.
For your meditation: 1--WE don't
have to face the future with fear
when we face it with faith"
C. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
GEORGE HALL, 90
YEAR ST. PAUL MAN
DIES: FUNERAL OCT. IL

Services for George Hall, 80, of
SSS Dayton Av., who died Sunday,
October %, in Angelus Nursing
Home in Minneapolis, were held at
2 pm. Thursday, October 26, at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. Nor
deau Williams, his pastor, official
ed with burial in Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
He was born May 1, 1871 in Mar
tin, Tenn. and been a resident Of
st. Paul 40 years. He was a men,
Der of st. James AME church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Jennie Hall; one son, Max and two
grandsons, Max and Michael Hall.
Arrangements were made by
Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
A SHAMEFUL RECORD

This country set a new record
in destructive fires last year.
The National Fire Protection AS
ISOLATION reports that more than
1854, 100000 worth of property
went up in smoke during 1860.
This is the first time in history
that the us. fire losses have reach
ed and exceeded the SIS billion
mark.
With 1850 Americans killed by
fire during the year, 1860 added
up to the worst on record.
The unprecedented destruction
of life and property occurred in al
most 2,124, 900 fires.
Principal causes of fire, accord
ing to the NFPA, were careless
smoking, defective heating and
cooking equipment, electrical de-
fects, and mishandled flammable
liquids.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
phillip Mckinley Buried

Services for Phillip Mckinley,
A, of $500 Portland Av., who died
in Minneapolis General hospital
October 20, were held 1870 pm.
Tuesday, October "a, at the Wood
ard Funeral chapel.
Rev. John Young of Bethesda
church officiated with bur-
ial in Rosedale cemetery.
The deceased was born in San
Francisco, Calf, and had lived in
Minneapolis for six years.
There are no known survivors.
Arrangements were made by
Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
MOTHER OF RAYMOND
HATCHER DIES IN
MEM HAVEN CONN.

Word has been received here OF
the death in New Haven, Conn,
of Mrs. Henrietta Hatcher, mother
of Ray Hatcher of Detroit, Mich
Mr.. Hatcher is well known and
popular in the Twin Cities. He
was boys worker at Phyllis Wheat
ley House in Minneapolis during
his residence in the city.
The address of the Hatchers in
Detroit Is 2245 Atkinson AV., De
troit 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
FINAL RITES FOR
MRS. DOROTHY HARRIS
HELD MONDAY. OCT. Z

Final rites for Mrs. Dorothy G.
Harris of 1921 Fourth Av. s., who
died at her home October 10, were
held at pm. Monday, October
%, at the Woodland Funeral chapel.
Rev. John Young officiated with
burial in Rosedale cemetery.
A native of Greenwood, Miss,
she had been a resident of Mime
apolis for six years.
Surviving are one son, Dwight
Harris; mother, Mrs. zenia Austin;
one sister, Mrs. Fannie Harris and
other relatives all of Minneapolis
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Albright Apologies
For Mississippi In
Columbia Speech

4NS" 1Olh' ACSOIulllS u Tie
NAACP News Service a Negro
industrial consultant" came to
Columbia University here this week
to tell of the mutual courtesy
and respect" between white and
Negro Mississippians.
Joseph Francis Albright, a form
er Minnesotan, former assistant in
the us. Veterans Affairs office
under President Truman, told the
student audience that his plane
fare had been paid by the Mississ-
ippi State Sovereignty Commission,
but that he receives nothing from
the state for his services.
He said Negroes and whites in
Mississippi work together, plan
together and make progress to-
gether - but under segregation.
He made a 25-minute speech ex-
tolling advantages of Negro life
in Mississippi.
Students Won't Buy Story
But, the $50 students-mostly
white weren't buying.
Mr.. Albright admitted that he
personally" does not like segrega-
ton policies, but state law must
be respected. The certain road to
anarchy lies in disobedience to
law" he said.
A student countered by asking
if Mississippi was right in defying
the us. Supreme Courts 1854
school Indignation ruling.
Hedges On Supreme Court Decision
Mr.. Albright hedged.
Another student asked, How
can law be true and representative
if no Negroes, who represent As
per cent of the states residents,
are in the state legislature
Mr.. Albright explained that ad-
mission of Negroes to the legisla-
ture was not important. He said,
Negroes do not have to be repre-
sented to assure fair consideration
in Mississippi's legislature" He
was unable to cite the percentage
of Negroes registered to vote in
his state.
Negroes Don't Want DesegregatiOn
He Says
Mississippi Negroes do not want
desegregation. They virtually ruled
the state after the Civil War and
they chose to stay by themselves.
Even now, not one Negro family
in this state has attempted to send
its children to a white school," he
said.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Albright was
unable to answer why 81 of 80 Ne
gro signers of a petition calling
for indignation of Yazoo City
schools on August %, 1855, lost
their jobs.
At this point he admitted that
he has only lived in Mississippi
for one year" The students howl
ed.
After an hour and Is minutes of
questions, not one of which was
friendly, Mr.. Albright announced
that he had ten minutes to catch
a plane"
He concluded that the inherent
friendliness of the people of Miss
issippi is the key to the solution
of its racial problems"
Albright formerly lived in Du-
luth, st. Paul and Minneapolis for
several years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Negro Students At K. U.
Protest HOUSING Policy

Lawrence, Kans. amp - More
than so Negro students marched
to the office of Chancellor w.
Clarke Wescoe during the noon
hour recently to lodge a protest
against the University of Kansas
housing policy.
The students are trying to get
the K.U. housing office to stop
listing apartments and rooms Of
fered by Lawrence residents who
discriminate in renting the quart
ers, a spokesman said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
GreenSfein To Hold
Annual Pumpkin
Parry For Kids

son for the kids to be losers"
Friendly Joseph S. Greenstein,
recently elected Fifth Ward Alder
man, offers this counter to sugges-
tons that he abandon his more
than-two-decades-old, annual free
Halloween pumpkins for the kids
project. The pumpkin give-away is
scheduled again this year on Mon
day, Oct. Both, beginning at pm,
at Alderman Greenstein's Bargain
Price Market, 327 Plymouth Av.
N. Sine 10000 pumpkins destined
to delight a like number of young
sters are slated to be distributed.
There, however, will be one
change in this years fun-packed
jack O. lantern distribution.
Though the jovial alderman, who
has spanked countless activities to
make youngsters happy, will be on
hand Monday afternoon, his affa-
BILE better-half, Mary Greenstein,
will be in charge of presenting the
Halloween gifts.
Participating also will be Gov
Elmer L. Andersen, Minneapolis
police and fire department offic-
ials, civil defense representatives,
an envoy of the Mayor, who him
self will be out-of-town, teachers
and school heads. And, of course,
there will be thousands of mill
ing, laughing, clamoring, playful
kids in assorted loveable sizes.
Cooperating, too, will be the
street department which has grant
ed permission for re-routing traf-
fic along a section of Plymouth
Avenue. The Greyhound and JEFF
ferson Bus Lines will transport
free a troupe of sparkling young
sters to pumpkin headquarters.
Faculties of ten northside element
airy schools and four nursery
schools - public and parochial-
also will offer their cooperation.
Truckloads of pumpkins will be de-
livered to some schools. Any child,
accompanied by parent or teacher,
who attends the fete will receive
the gift of a pumpkin. No obliga-
tions Of purchase are involved.
Alderman Greenstein, whom fond
kids have tagged The Pumpkin
Man." notes that some second gen.
Grafton pumpkin claimants already
are attending the pre-Halloween
pumpkin party. Since childhood
fun is the privilege of all young
sters in this blessed land regard
less of race, creed or color, there
are no requirements for attending
the pumpkin-fest other than tho
wish to own a pumpkin" he says
The pumpkin give-away evolved
from the alderman's childhood
memories. AS a youngster, Green
stein had no Halloween jack-o'-
lantern because the limited family
budget allowed expenditures only
for necessities. Young Joseph
Greenstein resolved that someday
he would make certain there were
pumpkins for all kids who wanted
one. And in fulfilling his childhood
self-commitment, Alderman Green
stein has more fun than even the
youngsters.
Pumpkins are lot like people, 1"
Greenstein asserts. mo two are
exactly alike in size and appear
ance. Pumpkins are good for the
spirit. One can't look at a pumpkin
its odd contours and lines-and
not laugh. Youngsters, laughter
and pumpkins-what a wonderful,
spirited combination"
There is one answer, however,
that the alderman hasn't found
during the more than twenty years
of pumpkin distribution - why
| is it that the smallest child at our
fete always wants the biggest
pumpkin"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

IF the grass is greener on the
other side of the fence, you can
bet the water bill is higher" -
Alvin e. Ericsson, BOnduel (Wisc.)
Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Phyllis WheofIeY
Announces Fall &
Winter Proorum

Henry Thomas, Head Resident
at Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, announced the following fall
and winter activities at the House.
Anyone interested in joining a
group should inquire from the staff
member in charge of the depart
ment by calling FIR. 4-4342 or by
stopping in at Wheatley, 800 AL
drich Av. N, Minneapolis. Wheat
ley is open on weekdays, Monday
through Friday.
Boys and Mems Department
Football for through Is year
olds will be followed in two weeks
by basketball for all ages. The
gym is open Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Boys under IS years
old come from $3.50 until 6 pm,
boys over 10 and men come from
7 until 10 pm. Other activities in
clude wood shop for all ages over
seven years old, photography club
for teenagers, boxing for Is year
olds and older, hockey, and club
groups. For further information
get in touch with Mr.. Breedlove.
Girls and Adult Program
After-school clubs and activities
for children 5 through IS years old,
and evening groups for teenagers
and adults from 7 until 10 pm.
include sewing, cooking, club
groups, chorus, gym activities,
handicraft, etc. If sufficient inter-
est is shown, ballet and tap dane
ing lessons, and piano lessons may
be added to the program. Four
Senior Citizens groups meet regul-
arly in the neighborhood. A fifth
group, the U-Meet-Us club, in
cludes participants from many
parts of the city. For further in
formation get in touch with Mrs.
Moss.
NeighbOrhOOd Programs
Other groups meeting at Wheat
ley, or with which Wheatley is af-
filiated, include Cub and Boy
Scouts, Study-Action on Grant
Area Renewal, Sumner Olson Area
Planners, and Alanon. Mr.. Thomp-
son can put interested persons in
touch with these groups.
Nursery School
Day care nursery instruction is
provided for thirty-six, two through
five year olds for a small fee.
Nursery hours are 7:3O am. until
5 pm. For further information
call Mrs. Nemtzov.
Within limits of time and space,
Wheatley facilities are open and
staff members are available for
consultation with any groups wish
ing to organize in the neighbor-
hood. Staff members are also avail
able to help with individual or
family problems.
Persons wishing to use the facil-
tiles ree1llarlv are expected to nav
yearly membership fees as follows:
Five to II years old-5Oc; IL to 10
years old-75c; 16 to 20 years old
81; Adults-$1.50.
Persons with special skills or
who would enjoy working with
children are needed to help super
wise and lead groups. Anyone in
terested should contact one of the
staff members at Wheatley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Albright formerly lived in Du-
luth, st. Paul and Minneapolis for
several years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
MISS MARILYN MCKEE SPEAKS VOWS
WITH JOHN L. WARD IN HOME RITES

Miss Marllyn Rose Mckee
exchanged nuptial VOWS with
John L. Ward Sunday, January
|, al 3 p. m. in the home IF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D..
T. Mckee. Route 1. WhItevillc
The double ring vows were
Solemnizcd IN the living room
of the home before back
ground of palms, Gladioli. and
pom pomS thanked by two Scv-
en- branChcd CandclabraS bear
ing burning white tapCrS.
Officiating were Rev. Dun
can MarShbum of Roanoke
Rapids, former pastor of the
bride, and Rev. Edward Arm
strong of Clarendon, pastor Of
the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ward Of
Route 3, Whitevillc are parents
Of the bridegroom.
StcrophoniC wedding music
was presented during the ccrc-
mony by Miss Huda Boswell.
cousin Of the uriuc.
The brides gown was floor
length Of RuSepOint Chantillv
covered buttons down the back
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

'gc they arc STUDYING Tbosc
'''n.stlng the program sue
cesStully may receive nCaou ,g
creoit iii education NJ Appa-
iacIlan.
Participants VIII live togctF-
~ " college ,"rmr,ngy. take
iher meals together ani l'y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

lace over tullc and bridal tat
fCta designed with a modified
Sabrina ncckiInC rcembroidcr-
ed in SequluS and seed pearls.
The torso bodice featured tiny
and long sleeves ending in cal
las lily points over her hands
Both sides Of the bpu'fant skirt
We're enhanced by two panels
Of tullc trimmed in lace and
Scqulus and seed pearls attach
cd To a tiugcrtip veil Of hand
rolled silk illusion. She carried
white satin covered Bible
ShowCrcd with StcphanotiS ana
lilies of the valley conferred
with a white orchid.
Mrs. YVonno Ellis of White
vile was matrou of honor
Bridesmaid was Mrs. Gma Lou
SaSSor of Nakina. They were
attircd in Identical street length
dresses of yclvCtCcn fashioned
with a Sabrina ucckliue and fit
ted bodice which ended in a
wee in front. The skirts We
very full. They wore c.rc.
hcadpIcCcS oi red silk illusion
which fell from a large vci.c,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
shrinks Hem0rrh0ids
Without Surgery
>tGHS ltch-ReIieves Pain

E.r .s' FIRST timO science has found
, -," healing substance with the as
.r. Hrw ability 70 shrink hcmor.
.au.H ANA to relieve pain - without
-"'.r. rw. In case after case, while
r..'.r r'lCviug pain. actual rcduc-
.nu ..~nkagc) took place. Most
POP. -. % all - results were so thor
,.. mat s~lTCrcrs made astonishing
.a.....".- Ike piles have ceased to
no 70 r.a.uw'" The secret is n new
...'..r substance tR.o-nyncH) - dis.
...-- ~ g wnrli-iamous research
.... fro. L.i" aLhstIuCo Is now avail
... ...Hna.'"ry or ON 'DjCpt form
.. Preparation Ns At all drug
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. { W. Too q.
Aazz.c aud~ Kim Todd were
weekend -u.s:. .. M. -.. His.
Dewitt Carrie g. Charlotte.
Barry Todd was q wcgky""
aucs. ut Ronald UiUs0u.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

n Tabor CITY spent Monda
MIR. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
With Mrs. Doretha Cox. Dian,
COX and Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7
Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
COLDS

teiieve aches and pains Of colds with
HANBACK, Tablets or Powders
tbo use as gargle for sore throa
e to colds. STANBACK'S S. A
Synergistic Action) reduces fever
rings faster. more complete relief
Remember =. Snap back will
HANBACK,!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

j. Roy Prince, AT Appalachian
Tor a brochure describing the
institute program
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

Kent GurganuS and kC.'"
kIuDyu We're Sunday night
- r % Mrs. Eta HinSOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
How Use OF Water May
END YOUR
CONS TIPATION
WORRIES

AS you grow older, your system be-
gins TO dry out. This is true OF your
digestive system, and il may lead to
constipation. SERUTAS. taken daily
with plenty of water. produces a
smooth gel that provides the propcr
moisture, bulk and periStaltic stin,u.
lalion to help end your constipation
worries.
SERUIAN is the all-vcgetahle lax
alive aid that moistenS hard. dry food
wastes and forms il for easy. regular
elimination. SERUTAN is entirely diff
ferent from harsh chemical pills.
salts, bran or oils. Take SERurAS
daily with water and enjoy regular
elimination or your money back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

SLEEP Q HOURS WAKE UP rIsso7
When due TO simple iron -deficien-
cy anemia. tshe Plnkham Tab
lets. Rich In iron. they start 20
strengthen your GOD In one davi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

Following the session Mrs
Ethel Ray and Mrs. Estoll
Smith served Refreshments t.
Is.
Mrs. McRoy Gore was rccog-
ullGi aS a visitor.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-03
OWNER S: Now is
ATTENT ION AUTOMOBILE

AIIEN ION AlIOMOBILE OWNERS: Now is the time to put your car in condition to meet the requirements of the annual Automo tive Sa fety Inspection whic will be conduc ted by the Security Vehicle Divis commencing 10 Jul 6l. Refer to NavSta Instruc ion 556O.lD for part icular requirements. Decals will be denied or removed as appropriate, if your automobi le does not fully meet the safety requirements.
 All opera tors of private vehicles must have a valid motorevehicle oper- ators permit ,Pers onnel not having such licenses will not have regi stration re- neWed at the forthcoming inspection. Protect your privileges; drive onlYM tn valid license on your person. Don't let your license expire and have to wal for renewal.
 Tnforma tion concerning renewal of State Licenses, or application for Alaska Sta te Licenses, may be obtained . at the Securi ty Vehicle Division Office in the Port Admins tration Building, Phone 723.
 Vehicle Inspec tion will commence on Monday, 10 July l961. Refer to NavSta Ins struction 556O. ID for particular requirements or check the Plan of the Day dayed 30 June l96l which lists the requirements for this inspection. CAPTAINS TROPHY CITY TOURNEY RESULTS
 Here are the winners of the Captains Trophy City Tourney held Saturday, 24 June and Tuesday, 27 June:
 TEAM EVENT PIN FALL Public Works 2724
 Supply ID" 27ll
 CPO's . 2553
 DOUBLES
 Kent Humble lo72
 Ga /Gast lNO
 Englander/ /Thomas lO39 SINGLES
 Cast 6Oo
The Adak sun., 1961-07-03

FOURTH >0E JULY TOURNEY 10 B: HELD
 There wi II be 4th of July Bowling Tournament held at the Adak Bowling Alley. The winners of the tournament will be picked by the total pin-fall scratch and the total pin-fall handicap Each person will roll five (5) games. There wi Il be no entry fee except the price of the games.
 CAPTAINS IRoPEN BOWLING LEAGLG: The new Captains Trophy Bowling league will begin the llth of July l96l. Rosters for the teams must be submi tied to the Special Services Office not later than 5 July lool. There will also be Team Captains meeting at l33O'Wedne sday 5 July to discuss the League, in the Spec- ial Services Office.
 vp-TW0 NEWS
 Approximately 65 Officers and men of Detachment "A", VP-2, attended a Picnic Sunday at Finger Bay. It was the first qet-toqethe for the hard working detachment.
 Flight Crews Four and 10 also attended. "Tobey" Tabach, CSl, pre- pared the roast beef, hamburgers, hot dogs and salads in the flight Xii tchen prior. to the party. After dinner, the crew warmed up wi tn softbal1 game and some fishing.
 W. T. Sklorenko, AMIC, Leading Chief of the Detachment, shipped over for four years last week. He was reenlist- ed by Jans, PN3, who flew down from Kodiak on a squadron aircraft. Jans also spent some time revising seavey cards and service record data on per- sonnel stationed here.
 Recently, the maintenance. personnel set something of record by completing two engine changes on. squadron air.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08
Northern Lights are
 Like a Billion Fireflies

IOWA CITY, Iowa tR - The Northern Lights were described as like billions of fireflies turned loose in the earth's atmosphere.
 The description came from noted space scientist Dr. James Van Allen in an analysis of data from four U. s. satellites and two deep space probes.
 Northern Lights, or Aurora Borealis, are brilliant spectacles of flashing light occasionally seen over the Northern Hemisphere.
 Van Allen, 46, head of the State University of Iowa physics depart ment, said, "the first thing that happens is a solar flare, a big explosion on the sun that throws out a big plume. Billions of parti- cles are sent dipping through space.
 Data sent back by the satellites show that within a day or a day and a half after the solar flare there is big chance in the shape of the outer radiation zone around the earth.
 "The intensity of radiation within the zone drops way down and at the same time extraordi- nary Northern Lights are seen across the north part of the United States"
 Earlier observations by Van Al len have led to naming two radi- ation belts in outer space after him.
 Van Allen said it is within the realm of possibility that the North ern Lights can be predicted in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-08

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