San Francisco Trolleys Revived in Old-Country Craft
In a cluttered repair shop corner, exact replicas of century-old trolley cars are being built with care and ingenuity. The project reflects enduring passion for San Francisco’s unique transit, as cars still rattle over hills and complete end-of-run turns driven by passenger power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Congress Ponders Dock Strike Ends by Arbitration
Congress moves to end the West Coast dock strike with a Senate bill 79 to 3 that orders immediate end to the walkout and sends unresolved issues to a three member panel for binding arbitration within 40 days. The House may vote next, while ratification of a tentative contract by 13 000 dock workers remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
San Francisco
Action Committee
Nixon
Rules Committee
Education and Labor Committee
Inflation weighs on buyers and lenders in rising costs
An AP analysis notes inflation shorts the value of receivables, boosting seller costs and prices. It cites a 90 day outstanding receivable at 6 percent inflation worth 98.5 cents, versus 99.25 cents at 3 percent. It adds consumer forecasters beat pros, with Sindlinger & Co. finding U.S. consumers correct 88 percent of the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Association of Credit Management
Ernest W. Walker
Walker
America
Sindlinger & Co
U.S
New Testament to cost ten million in Arlington project
A $10 million walk through New Testament panorama called The Way will be built in Arlington Texas in a 100000 square foot facility with about 40 scenes detailing Jesus life. Designer Peter Wolf leads the project for the National Religious Arts Foundation with five locations considered. The three dimensional show aims to involve spectators via lighting sound and visuals and may open for the 1975 1976 bicentennial period with profits to charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Tex
Dallas
Peter Wolf
National Religious Arts Foundation
Sentation
Wolf
Tommy Vandergriff
Molten Rock Generated Deep in Earth’s Crust
A scientific note states molten rock appears to form in the continental crust about 15 to 30 miles beneath the surface. The finding indicates magma generation occurs well below the upper layers, shedding light on crustal geology.
LCC Enrolls Rudy Pena as Returning Sophomore
Rudy Pena son of Mr. and Mrs. Adan Pena of 218 Walnut enrolls for the spring term at Lubbock Christian College. Pena is a returning sophomore majoring in Secondary Education at this small private senior college offering BA and BS degrees across 16 majors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudy Pena
Adan Pena
Walnut
Lubbock Christian College
Pena
LCC
Martian Gravity Compared to Earth and Moon
Mars gravity stands at about two fifths of Earth's gravity and more than double that of the Moon. The fact highlights how Martian surface conditions differ from both planets, influencing potential landings and missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martian
Earth
Moon
North Texas airport outreach aims to lure business
C. A. Tatum Jr. outlined a $4.5 million three year regional program to promote the Dallas Fort Worth Regional Airport. The effort will publicize the airport's scale, expected 10.5 million passengers annually and 40 000 jobs, coordinating with area chambers and using Hill Knowlton and Tracy Locke for PR and advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Jones
Commission
Great Southwest
Arlington
Tatum
Hill & Knowlton
Tracy Locke
Crop use outlook brighter for corn and feed grains
The Agriculture Department raises the 1971-72 domestic and export use estimate for corn to 4.9 billion bushels from 4.8. Livestock and poultry will use 3.9 billion, food industry and seed need 492 million, exports 600 million. Despite a 5.5 billion bushel corn crop, a 6.2 billion bushel supply leaves 1.3 billion carried over to next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
USDA
Fort Worth Chamber Chief Living in Arlington Sparks City Debate
Fort Worth councilman Pat Reece says the chamber of commerce general manager Charles Hetrick should reside in Fort Worth. Hetrick replies that living in Arlington gives him professional independence while continuing to perform duties for the chamber. Chamber President Tom Law notes the executive committee preferred Fort Worth residence but it was not a condition of employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Reece
Hetrick
Chamber
Tom Law
Passenger surge at Houston Intercontinental grows
Houston Intercontinental Airport saw a near seven percent rise in passengers in 1971 with international travel up over twelve percent, totaling 4.8 million through the gates. Officials plan a $35 million parallel runway expansion and 700 acres of land acquisition to double capacity over three years, with a third terminal in early planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Intercontinental Airport
Joe Foster
City Aviation
Foster
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Frank Thompson Jr
Dn.j
John Cunniff
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S. Park
Pecos Enterprise
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Texas
Houston Air Terminal
Bonny
Lorraine