Light From Atom Bomb Blasts Cause Eye Damage
Four doctors from Randolph Field Texas report atomic light can turn eye fluid to steam and explode it. Hiroshima type blasts can injure eyes up to forty miles away, with effects seen in rabbits at fifty miles. Direct sun and eclipse burns are compared, and blinking has no protective effect in a thousandth of a second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
School of Aviation Medicine
Randolph Field
Tex
American Medical Assa
Victor A. Byrnes
David V. L. Brown
Heinrich W. Rose
Paul A. Gibis
Nevada Desert
Allison meets Yoshida and Oka zaki in Tokyo visit
U S Ambassador John M. Allison, back from Washington, called on Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida and Foreign Minister Okazaki. Okazaki said the United States appears to support Japan’s new austerity plan but questions its sufficiency to steady the fragile economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U.S
John M. Allison
Washington
Shigeru Yoshida
Katsuo Okazaki
Okazaki
United States
Japan
New Asteroids Found to Aid Space Travel
Dr. Frank K. Edmondson announced at an American Astronomical Society meeting that nearly 900 new asteroids were found in a five year search, plus the rediscovery of a long lost one. The discoveries aim to map orbits to assist future spaceship navigation and reduce collision hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Indiana University
Frank K. Edmondson
American Astronomical Society
Edmondson
Picnic marks 50th anniversary couples in Los Angeles
In Los Angeles authorities hosted a themed picnic for couples married fifty years or more. The inaugural event drew 84 golden anniversary pairs, with the oldest couple aged 93. The gathering celebrated long marriages and community togetherness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
AP Science Reporter
Alexander-Smith Rugs
Bob Ranft
Franklin
Rhirkieia
Allison
Yoshida
Globox
Albers
Eamon de Valera
Ireland
John A. Costello
All Ladies Sportswear
Gabardine
Bermuda
Solic
Sma
Adnan
Middletown
America
Splash JR
Smokey — Reg
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