Arctic Sea Bottoms Strange Creatures Revealed
Washington report summarizes Smithsonian findings by G E MacGintie from the Arctic Research Laboratory at Point Barrow Alaska. It describes invertebrates living buried in shallow bottom mud including peach colored sea anemones that spit out offspring in distress and ribbon worms that can stretch their bodies to double length, plus spoonworms burrowing deep in mud and often unseen unless storm washed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arctic
Smithsonian Institution
G. E. MacGintie
Navy
Arctic Research Laboratory
Point Barrow
Alaska
Slow Drivers May Be More Dangerous
A study of 120 experienced drivers in California classified 40 as slow, 40 as medium, and 40 as fast. DMV records show 30 percent of slow, 23 percent of fast, and 10 percent of medium drivers had one or more accidents, totaling 28 accident-involved individuals. The difference between slow and fast groups remains within the small sample’s chart limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ase
Ye A
Tran Art Tho
Jet Transports Will Carry Thousands Across Atlantic
Washington reports that a new jet transport, costing over 5 million dollars, could carry about 60,000 passengers annually if used for 450 transatlantic crossings. Milton W Arnold of the Air Transport Association notes this would near the SS United States passenger total for 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic
Milton W Arnold
The
Air Transport Association
United States
Today's Teenagers Have Own Set of Problems
Purdue University educator Dr. Herman H. Remmers reports that more teens fear pimples than hell and reveals results from the Purdue Opinion Panel surveying high school students nationwide. Fifty three percent say keeping their minds on studies troubles them most, while forty five percent worry about future success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Purdue University
Herman H. Remmers
Purdue
Monaco's Rainier Served as Lt in WWI Not Promoted
New York report notes Prince Rainier III of Monaco enlisted in the French Army during World War I. He served as a lieutenant and declined a promotion to colonel, choosing to remain in his lower rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prince Rainier
Moniaco
Also Mentioned on This Page
LSE
Florida’s
Glamourous
Aedes
Sarasota Terrace
Sarasota, Florida
TEL
Ringling
Islets
Dodge
Dodge Power
G.W.W
G.C.W
Acnvelet Nas Es
Psa Wica Aa
Husky
G.V.W
California Department of Motor Vehicles
Neips
Ane Greay
Zemo
Niles
Tan Tantly
Ealing
Drupe Lotorate
Weg
Quek
Gare
Lanache
Neuralgre
NEVRA
Pan Reseiure
Stanback
C. i
Grdan Science Monitor
Interaadd
Itionali Iy
Boston
Christian Science Monitor
Norway St
Mass