davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Woman Scientist Sees Definite
Need for Women in Space

ball. but additional work is
being done on it to make it
the size of a walnut.
Mrs. Lunde is the author
of more than 20 papers on
science. The most famous is
on horizon sensing, and it's
about finding which way is
down for a satellite in orbit.
Mrs. Lunde's father is a
physicist and her mother a
science teacher, But. she said,
her decision to be a physicist
was a bit accidental.
'MOmentOus" Decision
when I entered the
Northwestern University for
my BIS, the girls held a
sorority party where each
one was required to tell her
major. When my turn came
said physics on the spur
of the moment.
Thee choice turned out to
be a happy one. I like the
precision of science, whilst in
other fields, such as English.
things more are a matter of
opinion rather than of ex-
actitude," she said.
Mrs. Lunde is married to
1t. Paul David Lunde, an
Army assistant staff judge
advocate in Washington.
TITS curious, but my hus-
band is a Harvard graduate,
and now in Washington we
live in Harvard Hall on Har-
ward street. Isn't that odd?"
she concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

men and those under train
ing also are men. "All of
them were test pilots and
had held jobs that histori-
cally are denied to women"
She expressed pleasure that
these barriers are breaking
down.
Newer fields of research
are opening every day. fields
for which women are needed.
The older men may not be
used to having women scien-
fists around them, but the
younger men do not think it
odd to see women delving
into the mysteries of physics
and mathematics" she said.
Mrs. Lunde commended that.
these social barriers apart,
women are fully capable Of
being astronautS. They're
lighter than men, take less
space and can bear pain bet
ter" she explained.
An NIT graduate in phys
les, Mrs. Lunde's main
achievement so far has been
the invention of the IDA
migration Droplet Accel-
erometer-used for meaSur-
ing acceleration in rocket
flights.
Its something like a
speedometer, and I've a pat
ent pending for It," she said.
She began working on it
even when she was at NIT.
1t took her Ia years to in
vent it. She said she got the
idea for it from a carpenters
level. It's small as a tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer

BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr,
Star Staff Writer
When women fly as astro-
nauts. it hardly will be at
the cost of looslng any of
their femininity, according to
a noted woman space scien-
list at the Goddard Space
Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
Mrs. Barbara Kegerreis
Lunde, at "a an expert in
space physics and inventor of
space gadgets, said: "Femi-
ninity is a misty term. Wom-
en- will remain women, and
space colonies will need them
for bearing babies"
Patting her light brown
hair, Mrs. Lunde pointed out
that the idea of women fly
ing into space is not new.
Women Were Gods
Narrowing her eyes at her
space charts with their neat
but mystical array of mathe-
NAUTICAL sines and cosines,
and letting her mind wander
5000 years back in history,
Mrs. Lunde said in a fast but
low tone:
In ancient Greece and
Rome, half the gods who
lived in space were women,
such as Venus and others,
and even the sun was con-
sidered a fem ale diety
in many ancient societies.
:. And these dieties were
the most feminine ever con-
tured by mankind"
She said that she did not
resent the fact that all as
tronauts so far have been
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Little League Ball Games Draw Fans

Hotly contested ball games and real spirit among the players as well as some fine weather are fac tors bringing out the fans almost nightly at the Little League ball parks. Games are played Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, beginning at 6:15.
 Games played this week saw fiercely contested nine innings be- tween Krafts and D&A. The Kraft nine were the final winners by a score of 10-5
 A game is scheduled for tonight between the Elks and the Braves.
 A double header is scheduled for July 4, with a game at 1 pm. and pm. at the Kodiak ball park. A game is also scheduled for 3 pm. on that day at the Naval Station grounds.
 Following is the schedule for the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Minors Fined On Booze Charge

Two minors, Peter Shuravaloff and Ronald Bernsten, each were fined $1OO and given 30 day sen tences; the first of a Minor Intoxi- cated charge, the second on Mi nor drunk and disorderly charge.
 Zack Rastopsoff, charged with drunk and disorderly, was given a $50 fine and 30 day sentence. A S35 bail was forfeited by James H Jackson on charge of drinking in public.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

own games:
 June 27, Elks vs. D&A June 29, Krafts vs. Outdoorsmen July 2, Outdoorsmen vs. Braves July 4, Outdoorsmen vs. Elks at
 1 pm.
 July 4, D&A vs. Krafts at 3 pm. July 6, Braves vs. Elks July g, Outdoorsmen vs. Red Sox July II, Krafts vs. Elks July 13, D&A vs. Braves July 16, Red Sox vs. Krafts July 10, Braves vs. D&A July 20, Elks vs. Braves July 23, Krafts vs. Outdoorsmen July 25, D&A vs. Outdoorsmen July 27, D&A vs. Red Sox July 30, Krafts vs. Red Sox Aug. l, Elks vs. Red Sox Schedule of games to be played )n the Naval Station is as follows: June 22, Elks vs. Braves
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
"A Men Assist
 At Scout Camp

TWenty-four men have been con tributing their time and efforts to make a happy success of the annual Boy Scout encampment at Camp Van Evergreen this year.
 The following men are leaders and staff members at the Camp this year:
 Camp Director, B. F. Jones; As sistant Camp Director, G. P. Whit and A. R. Burnett; Program Direc- tor, w. B. Garrison; Waterfront Director, R. E. Vickery; Water front Staff, w. T. Hoier, E. J. Ca hill; Advancement Director, T. Love; Religious Services, Cmdr. G. A. Rademacher, CHG, and Cmdr. J. H. Vaughn, CHG; Utilities Di- rector, J. H. Bell; Transportation Director, R. w. McEvoy; Quarter master, H. H. Coulson; Food Pro- curement, c. w. Keller; Cooks, G. Vargo, T. O. Dale; CounselorS, R. D. Beebe, L. L. Osborn, H. G. Prinz, R. F. Suther, M. w. Smith, P V. Moorhead, G. H. Slack, R. L. Lip pert.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Bill GribbIe Dies In Petersburg

Word was received recently of the death of her brother, Bill Crib ble of Petersburg, by Mrs. Bill Worth of this city. He died June 5 at the age of 79.
 The deceased was retired. Prior to his retirement he was Superin- tendent of streets for Petersburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 22, 1862

June 25, Krafts vs. Braves June 29, Elks vs Red Sox July 4, Red Sox vs. Braves at 3
 pm.
 July 6, Red Sox vs. D&A July 20, Red Sox vS. D&A July 25, Braves vs. Krafts July 30, Braves vs. Outdoorsmen A call is being made for volun- teers for the public address system at the town ball park.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
VIEW. NOTICE

A Special Joint Meeting of the V.F.W. Katmai Post 7056 and Aux Hilary will be held at 8 pm. tomor- row evening at the post rooms, ac- cording to Post Com I'm d r Charlie ChristofferSon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

He is survived by his wife, Ger trude of Petersburg, a daughter, Alma, two sons, Bill and Dick.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
INDIVIDUALITY

To be a pioneer of progress q man must be free to think and work as he pleaSes.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

KODIAK STATION, TROOP 626-Warren Hansen, Bud Hedbom Tom Nachand George Mike OHallOran Randy Vargo Holton Bill Stephenson Bill Balwebe Bill Deno Alan Hoon Garoute Richmon, Mike Newman Charles Payne Ero Samuelson Chip Smith, Skip Baweber Nick Zieba William Parnis Garrison Bagey Eric Jones, David Andrews
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Detroit Motel Clerk Charged
With Violation OF
cRo%aIs TiNsil D;r,hRe A 81


Detroit CAMP - The night
clerk Of a Highland Park hotel was
charged with violating the Michi-
gan Civil Rights Act last week in
warrant issued by the prosecu-
tors office on recommendation by
the Civil Right Board of the pros
ecutor's office.
He is Lyle Colvin, clerk at the
Cavalier Motel.
The complainant, Mrs. Frederick
Morse, 20, said she was denied ac-
commodation at the motel last De-
cember IL. Mrs. Morse said al
though the electric sign showed
there were vacancies, she was in
formed by the night clerk, Colvin,
there were no rooms available.
Mrs. Morse said she was accom-
panied to the motel by three other
persons, Of whom one was white.
According to Andrew Smith,
prosecutor investigator, Bill Goode,
81, who was present when Colvin
denied accommodation to Mrs.
Morse returned to the motel a
short time later and rented a room
at the motel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
MT. OLTVET BAPTIST

Sunday, Jan. %, Rev. B. H.
Hunter opened the II am. service
with the Call to Worship, with
Rev. E. C. Harris and James Mil
sap assisting.
The congregation was uplifted
by a forceful and timely message
delivered by Rev H. w. Bolts, Jr.,
from the subject: Jerusalem
Road" scripture reference found
in Matthew 1892.
The senior choir gospel chorus
and mems chorus provided the
music.
At the Baptist Ordination serv-
ice at Sabathani, Sunday after
noon, Mount Olivet was represent
ed by Deacons Sidney Milsap and
M. E. Bell.
Youth Week is being observed
jointly this year by Mount Olivet
and New Hope Baptist Church.
The programs are in charge of the
B.TU.'s of the respective churches
with Mrs. Essie Pipkins and Mrs.
Eunice Green supervising. The
theme has been MY Responsible
ty AS A Youth, To My Church,
Home and Community"
A coming event for Feb. 10 at
Mount Olivet will be the Harper
Singers" who will be presented in
concert by the official board.
It was good to see Deacon Yuker
Cassell and Mr.. James Adams in
church Sunday morning. Both
have been hospital patients recent
ly.
Mrs. Matte Bonner is convalesc-
ing at her home, 1923 N. Kent St
She was recently patient at st.
Lukes hospital.
Others confined to hospitals:
Mrs. Mary Rice, st. Luke's; Mrs.
Mabel Patrick, Ancker and Mrs.
Carrie Wilson, st. Joseph.
Other shut-ins confined to their
homes are improving. Don't forget
to send them cheer cards.
May you be the recipient of His
grace when you worship with us at
Mount Olivet or at the church of
your choice"
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning, Jan. %, was a
great day for the young people.
They conducted the entire services
throughout the day.
The order of service was carried
out by five young ladies, Miss
Shirley Hughes was the worship
leader, Miss Cheryl Everett gave
the prayer, Miss Sandra Johnson
read the scripture lesson, Miss VAL
.arie Porter gave the Summary of
the Decalogue, and Miss Bonnie
Rhodes read the announcements.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims gave an organ
prelude.
The speaker was Charles ]. Allen
who less than one year ago accept
ed the call to preach the gospel.
Mr.. Aliens theme was "Our Father
Which Art In Heaven. He stated
if you have light in your heart you
should let it shine forth to the
glory of Our Father. He also stat
ed if we live by the truth of the
Prayer we will stand firm through
all the evils of life.
Mrs. Solomon Hughes, ST., was
the piano accompanist for the Jun
ior choir, and Lewis Whitlock is
the director, and Mrs. Lucille Ray
was the accompanist for the Broth
erhood choir.
The altar boys serving were:
Richard Cook, and Jeffrey Wade.
The Youth Usher Board was on
duty.
Little three year old Deanna
Calender contributed her part to
Youth Day by reciting 1.-THE Pledge
of Allegiance.
Words from the pastor Rev. Lo-
veil Johnson Some people believe
that the Youth of today are the
church of tomorrow" This think
ing is only partially correct for we
do not know what will be tomor-
row. Here at st. Peters church
we believe that the Youth of today
ought to be a part of the chcrch
today, therefore we are trying to
accord them a place in today's
church.
The Evening Vesper Service was
held at 6 pm. Miss LaJune Thomas
was the worship leader, Bobbie
Lyle did a piano prelude, Prayer
by Archie Givens, Jr., scripture
lesson by Steven Childs, and Spec
ial Music by the Junior choir.
Miss Jackie Mayes gave the in
PRODUCTION of the program chair
man. The program chairman was
Donald w McMoore was assisted
by Earl Bowman. Ralph Temple
was in charge of the offering, and
Rev. Johnson gave a few remarks.
The Youth of the church are to
be guests at Hennepin Methodist
church Sunday, Feb. 4, $3.50 pm.
for City-wide Youth Day.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Onward Christian Youth" was
the theme at the Annual Youth
Day observed at Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Sunday, January 28th.
Miss Flora Galloway presided.
Short talks were presented by
Bobby Bell, Bill Munsey and Judge
Dickson, football greats at the
University of Minnesota. Mr.. Bell
compared cooperation of football
team to that of everyday life. He
was followed by Mr.. MunSey who
admonished that anything we do,
to do it enthusiastically and life
would be more enjoyable.
Mr.. Dickson pointed out that we
must have confidence in ourselves
if we were to achieve and that it
was impossible to achieve any
thing without God in the plan.
All of the students recounted
many interesting personal expert
ences since attending the Universe
ty of Minnesota.
The Children's story was narrat-
ed by Miss Joyce Henderson who
upon them to let God
know of all their problems.
Uniting with the Church was
Mrs. Susie La Roach. Among the
visitors was Mrs. Naomi Jackson,
st. Louis, Mo.
Music was provided by The Teen
Choir and Choralettes under direC-
ton of Mrs. Freelix and Miss Muir
ray respectively.
The senior choir presented the
Famous Flor Quintette in Con-
cert before a large appreciative
audience at the evening service.
The BYE presented a special pro-
gram prior to the concert. Miss
Paula Wood, University of Mime
sofa Pom Pom Girl, spoke from
the subject: "a Challenge to
Christian Youth.
Next Sunday at II am. DR..
Massey breaches. All three choirs
will sing.
Visitors are always welcome at
THE Church of Lofty
Friendship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Newspapers Falling
In Editorial Content
Mark Efhridqe Saws

New York CAMP - A veteran
newspaper publisher declares that
economic and chronological devel-
opments will compel American
newspapers Ito serve a deeper pur-
pose than most of them now
serve"
"A number of papers are going
to die" asserts Mark Ethridge of
the Louisville Courier-Journal and
Louisville Times in a pamphlet just
published by the Center for the
Study of Democratic Institutions.
THE newspapers that survive are
going to become semi-magazines. 1"
US. newspapers bear a prime
responsibility" for what appears to
be low level of information"
along the American people, Eth
ridge says.
THE responsibility of newspap-
ers is to explain what the issues
in the world are-yet there seems
to be a trend for the newspapers
to become only commercial enter
prises," Ethridge declares.
There are some exceptions, of
course. But I think some publishers
think it doesn't make much differ
ence what a paper says as long as
the balance sheet is all right"
Ethridge attacks the tendency
of a good many papers to cut
their costs rather than improve
their quality"
Ethridge is critical of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton, saying that he has quit 60
ing to meetings" Of the ANPA be-
cause they talk mostly about ad-
vertising, circulation, production
and labor problems. There's very
little discussion about the content
of newspapers"
Ethridge says many newspapers
spend too much money on promo
ton and not enough in developing
in-depth situation stories" which
will keep their readers informed on
the background of daily news
breaks.
THE best - and cheapest -
box office attraction for a news
paper is good news and editorial
content"
Would-be reporters should take
all the liberal arts they possibly
can" Ethridge recommends. Then
they could take journalism as a
kind Of Postgraduate course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. Henry Hardy, intern min
lister at Zion Baptist Church, liter
ally stirred up a hornets nest with
his sermon Modern Youth: Cool
Cats, or Cool Thinkers ?" Speaking
for our Youth, Sunday, Jan. %.
Scripture: l Cor. 13 chapter super
imposed with the Prodigal Son
Story.
The Youth, and other worship
pers were fascinated with the Cool
Cat version of the Prodigal Son
in his attitude about wanting to
be on his own-not caring who
was hurt by his action; but when
he came to himself, everyone was
proud to know this Son was a Cool
Thinker after all.
Rev. Hardy stated, THE prodigal
Son story could happen to anyone.
Young people go through a stage
of cool eating - thinking they
are in the know, and really with it.
This part of their lives is wasted,
and full of false confidence"
To be a cool thinker, the young
minister further emphasized, you
must recognize your obligations,
and face your mistakes. Our lives
do not belong to us alone - it be-
longs to our parents, friends, ma
ton, and world. Young people must
plan for a vocation: Use life, not
let life use them. Rev. Hardy said
in concluding: If we find ourselves
in the prodical sons place - we
must admit our fault, seek to recti-
fly them, confess - arise, and re-
turn unto Our Father and He will
give us rest"
The $50 pm. Youth program
was inspiring.
Sunday, Feb. 4, our pastor, Rev.
J. R. Holloway will preach at both
the and II am. worship services
from the subject Amazing Grace"
Coming events: Women's Day,
Feb. rs, and, IAN Evangeistic Cam
paign will be conducted at Zion
March IL, to 10, 1862.
All are welcome to worship at
Zion!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Louis Johnson has announc-
ed that the fourth Sunday Of every
month has been set aside to re-
ceive new members into the church.
All who are interested in the Epis-
copal Church are welcome to join.
Just call Father Johnson or all
Episcopal friend and arrangements
can be made.
Mrs. Tela Burt left January 81
for Broadlands, Ill, to visit her
mother Mrs. Francis Smith who Is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Shirley Underwood has
been hospitalized at Fairview Hos
pital.
John Simms, superintendent Of
st. Thomas Sunday School, has
broken his arm. Mr.. Simms is a
social worker with the Hennepin
County Welfare Office.
There are still two Sundays left
in Epiphany-tide. The Lenten sea-
son win soon be with us. Let us
start now, thinking about our
preparations for it.,
Don't forget the Candle Mass,
February 4 at 6 pm.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l.. C. Harris, Pastor
800 AIdrich Az. N.


Our Pastors subject for the II
am. service was, THE Valuation
Of Hands" st. Luke 24-39, 40.
THE glory road is the road of
the loving hands. A consistent faith
will be in constant service in help
ing others. Service to your COM
munity and to your God is much
more than just being sympathetic
about the needs of other people. 1t
is a conviction to help, an ambi-
ton to accomplish something, and
a willingness to work.
There must be driving spirit
that comes from your heart, a
burning desire to bring real hap
piness to the lives of others who
do not know the peace and the
Mercy of the Master.
This was the soul stirring SER
monette brought to the members
by our pastor Rev. L. c. Harris
Sunday morning.
Pastor Harris presented his pro-
gram to Friendship Church which
was a 25 point program of the
PASTOR, anu IL was dCCSpICN olAA
adopted by the church. The budget
for the year 1862, will be $4,000,
which we the members hope to
achieve.
Devotional service conducted by
Deacon Green and Mr.. Cockrell,
opening song, Let Jesus Lead
You" Scripture reading st. Luke
4, 10.
Prayer meeting will be in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sud-
deth, Wednesday, 8 pm. Place 80
Morgan Av. N.
All visitors are welcome to wor-
ship with us.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

NOR that once the white Metho-
dists in this country asked him to
furnish the Methodist Church with
American Negro missionaries for
work in Africa. "Give us black
ones, the darker the better" they
told him, he recalls. They will be
received better"
DR.. Clark believes that racial dis
elimination both in the United
States and in Africa has weakened
Christianity's appeal. Realizing
that thus it is Christianity's future
which hangs in the balance.
DR.. Clark speaks in strong terms
of the work of his church in this
country. "Our church." he says,
lis that Of the common man, seek
ing equality and justice for all. We
have never wavered from this
course" He adds that the AME
Church has consistently been in
the forefront in the American fight
for voting rights, to end discrim-
nation in housing, for the proper
use of public facilities and the re-
moval Of travel inequities.
AS we come to the close of our
conversation, DR.. Clark turns to
the issue of the United Nations in
which he deeply believes. THE
United Nations should be strongly
supported" he says, adding that on
this issue he agrees with President
Kennedy. Actually" he continues,
1.-The United Nations is indispen-
sable and irreplaCeable as an agen-
cy to help the emerging independ-
ent African countries"
He proves his belief in the world
organization by stressing all the
means by which the AME Church
is carrying the UN role to its fol-
lowers. The Churchs paper, VOICE
OF MISSIONS, has a UN cores
pondent, and frequently carries
the proClamations and addresses of
leading African statesmen. The
paper is read by thousands of At
riCans, he reveals. In addition, the
pastors and teachers of the AME
Church in Africa, through semin-
ars and regular church curricula,
carry the UN message.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
NAACP Labor Sec'Y.
Urges Civil Rights
Action Now
Huntsville's

Washington CAMP -. President
Kennedy and the AFL-CIO last
week were challenged to take more
deliberate action in civil rights by
an official of the NAACP.
Herbert Hill, labor secretary of
the NAACP, said he hoped that
the President has not forgotten
his civil rights promises.
The testimony by Hill before a
House Labor subcommittee touched
off a partisan exchange on Mr..
Kennedy's record.
Hill was the first witness as the
subcommittee opened five days of
hearings on legislation to outlaw
job discrimination against workers
because of race, religion, age or
sex.
Supporters of the legislation
concede it will be difficult to push
it through the House and possibly
impossible to win Senate approval.
Republicans feel they can put
the Kennedy Administration on the
spot by demanding White House or
Labor Department views on the
bill.
I'VE can only hope that Presi-
dent Kennedy has not forgotten
the promises of Senator Kennedy"
Hill said.
The NAACP official also crit
icized the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Opportunity
as "impotent" when faced by hos
tile employers. Hill said state and
local fair employment commissions
were to large extent only COM
plaint-taking agencies"
He also charged that the FEEDER
alton of Labor and Congress of In
dustrial Organizations was de
laying a pathetic game"
1T tries to create a liberal i'm
age while its international unions
go their merry way" he said.
In the political exchange Repre-
sentative Charles E. Goodell, Jr.,
of upstate New York said:
I'VE got nothing and We'll get
nothing unless he (the Presidency
aggressively moves ahead"
Representative Roman c. Pucin-
ski, Democrat of Illinois, challeng-
ed Hill to name any other Presi-
dent who had done as much as Mr..
Kennedy for minority groups. The
official never got chance
to answer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
MONTGOMERY AIRPORT

The city Confederacy
dubious battle against such inventions modern plumbing they
have their Montgome municipal airport will have all
creature comforts the Andersonvine stocSade
Quick flash they with solution that preserve
Aabamas practice segregation They simply
all the comfort stations the air terminal
moved from the waiting toilets paocked
plugged.
The Montgomery officials they'll
effort ntegate worry
going to take chance and
JOURNAL IIouisviIe)