Red Cross Aids McKinney After Tornado Damage
Mayor Robert Newsome praises Red Cross relief for McKinney after the May 3 tornado that damaged 300 homes and displaced residents. The group has spent about 147000 and expects 53000 more, assisting groceries and furnishings while insurance supplements or rebuilds as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Barnard
Associated
McKinney
Robert F. Newsomen
Eax
Red Cross
Newsome
Red Cross Help Sparks Charity Ties After Tornado
In Memphis, H C Gardner reports guests from a tornado era left notes seeking restitution and a manager describes how charity through the Red Cross inspired mutual aid. One donor plans ongoing support to aid future victims, paying into the National Disaster Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Youse Sellen
Red Cross National Disaster Fund
Non-Grafted Tree Bears Three Types of Peaches
Miss Mattea McClurkin reports a small backyard tree on Van Buren producing large, medium and small peaches from mid-June to August for three seasons. The three fruit sizes ripen at different times despite sharing a single tree, with seed planted six years ago from Farmington NM. All peaches are freestone and the tree remains unpruned. LAKE SHIPS COLLIDE TWO KILLED Chicago reports two deaths after a collision of lake freighters near Devil Island in Lake Superior, Coast Guard says.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Martin
Chicago
Devile Island
Apostle Group
Lake Superior
Coast Guard
Debunker Donation Headlines Texas Campaign Gaffes
Harris County candidate ET Morgan recounts a voter wallet with 134 dollars found after vandalizing a poster and vows to use the money for his campaign if not claimed. A Dallas-bound candidate hails a card as votes in exchange for support. Austin Mayor Tom Miller learns the city owns a house rented for rent and pledges landlord duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Weddle
United Press
Texas
Morgan
Harris County
Tom Miller
Austin
City of
Dooley Fines Pair 32 400 in Texas cases
Federal Judge Joe B. Dooley levied fines in two criminal cases totaling 32 400. Ralph Lowe of Midland pleaded nolo contendere. Charles A. Bowen of Dallas was convicted on four counts of illicit sugar ration stamp distribution and fined 2 000 per count. Bowen's case moved from Amarillo. Bowen stated he would appeal. Lowe's attorney reported 24 000 restitution to royalty holders and payment immediate. The government alleged illegal sale of sugar stamps to bottlers and confectioners during OPA sugar restraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Joe B. Dooley
Amarillo
Ralph Lowe
Midland
Nola
Charles A. Bowen
Dallas
Lowe
Dawson Lean
Bowen
St~torneys
Texas Panhandle
OPA
Stratovision broadcasts from planes enable nationwide TV reach
The article notes that eight planes could coast to cover large areas and 18 percent of the population, providing tele vision network facilities at many locations. It mentions costly relay stations or coaxial cables are scarce, while Stratovision from planes offers cheaper, quicker deployment per plane.
Stratospheric plane acts as ultra tall antenna
The description notes a craft spanning 300 miles, comparable in area to New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, functioning as a stratospheric television antenna. The concept portrays the craft as an immense, multi mile high listening and transmission device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
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