Nixon OKays Federal Aid Storm Relief Curfew Violents
Avalanche Journal reports Nixon approves federal aid as storm relief expands. Lubbock police impose a 24 hour curfew, block a detention zone around Mackenzie Park, permit checks required for entry, and guard against looting amid disaster aftermath. Residents express frustration and fear as homes are damaged and possessions lost.
Death Toll Rises After Tornado Ravages City
Disaster response intensifies as 21 deaths are confirmed two days after the storm. A 77 year old woman dies from injuries. President Nixon declares the city a major disaster area unlocking federal aid. Damage estimates top 102 million dollars with more still expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth May
Avalanche-Journal
Ola Belle Hatch
Cypress Road
Nixon
Daily Prayer Quote from A Reader praising unity in faith
Prayer excerpt expresses gratitude for global Christian fellowship and asks for unity in finding common ground. It seeks guidance to address world problems and ends with an Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Reader
Tornado Tears Through Lubbock Leaving Home Bare
D. T. Horn, 80, and wife lost their frame home at 1321 Kemper St as a tornado struck the business district of Lubbock. The couple had just left for shopping and found their home reduced to a sandy lot with a cement foundation remaining. Twenty one people died and hundreds of buildings were destroyed. This report notes the couple's long effort to build a retirement home and the heartbreak of losing it in an instant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guadalupe
4Th Street
National Guard
Lubbock
Jack Golding
Larry Cheek
Avalanche-Journal
D. T. Horn
Kemper St
Horn
3Th Street
Avenue Q
Storm
Cleanup Work Continues After Destruction In Lubbock
The Avalanche Journal reports massive post disaster cleanup in Lubbock as public works and volunteers clear streets and restore access. The Emergency Operations Center coordinates private property access for Corps of Engineers damage surveys and bid solicitations while engineers aid in restoration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane Arthur
Journal
Lubbock
Office of Emergency Preparedness
Fort Worth
Corps of Engineers
Robert G. Craft
Perspective Shift Through Aerial View Of Destruction
Eugene Smith captures a two day debris survey from the air showing eye level wreckage then a helicopter view reveals a six floor hole in the Great Plains Life Building and roofless Tech Village apartments along multiple streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Smith
Avalanche-Journal
Great Plains Life
Tech Village
Storm Paper Extra Copies Delayed By Building Shambles
Avalanche Journal reports residents seek extra storm news and photos. Copies will be available when conditions permit. Ongoing building damage blocks production and makeshift operations hinder supply. Watch for announcements when availability resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalanche - Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gerry Burton
Maj. D. Blakney
Parks and Recreation
Mackenzie Park
Mary Perry
Oil Company
Leo
Municipal Coliseum
Texas Tech
U.S. Corps of Engineers
George Hastings
Gional
Federal Office of Emergency Preparedness
Denton
Preston Smith
U. S
Ralph Yarborough
J. T.alley
Mark Smith
James Granberry
Bill Blackwell
Emergency Operating
City Hall
Smith
Father Howell
Guadalupe Center
John Howard
G. C. Connell
Jarvis
Area
John W. Wilson
Sec. A
TECH
Sec. B
Nation State Finance Commission
Consumer Credit
Sec
Lebanon
RED
U.S
Lubbock Country Club
Hancock Manufacturing Co
Pauline Warner
Storm Paper