Texas City Disaster 20 Years Later A Memorial Vows Rebuild
The Grandcamp exploded after a smoke sighting, killing many, including 227 Monsanto workers, injuring 3,000, and destroying much of Texas City. The High Flyer followed, amid a city rebuilt with a booming petrochemical port, seawall, and renewed resolve led by Monsanto and local leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandcamp
Monsanto Chemical Co
High Flyer
Marshall Plan
Monsanto
Texas City
Jeter Monsanto
U. S
Analine and Film Corp
Newbold
York
Tually
Union Carbide Corp
American Oil Co
General
Railroad
Doctors split by modern medicine and Medicare
Dr S J Axelrod of the University of Michigan told a Medicare conference in Baltimore that modern medicine leaves no room for the family doctor. He said specialization and high costs prevent returning to the old model of one illness, one pill, and one bill. The nation is shifting focus from paying medical bills to how services are organized and delivered.
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Baltimore
S. J. Axelrod
University of Michigan
Axelrod
Social Security
Pilots overestimate sighted avoidance in midair
Aviation psychologist Dr. Earl Ends warns pilots that eyes move too slowly for fast aircraft. At 600 mph a plane travels 88 feet to brain relay and 4,792 feet before actuation, meaning 9,548 feet must separate for safe avoidance. Visual acuity fades away from center as speed rises.
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Washington
UPI
Earl Ends
Lockheed Aircraft
Ends
All Ends
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