Fifteen Meetings Planned on Los Angeles Projects
City councilmen announced fifteen public meetings across San Antonio next week to hear residents’ views on capital improvement priorities. A planning commission representative will attend each session to help shape a bond proposal likely to be drafted later. Meetings cover Northwest, Northeast, Southeast, and Southwest quadrants at various schools, churches, and recreation centers from Monday through Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaursaay
San Antonio
Planning ‘Commission
Tommy Thompson
Planning Commission
St. Philip's
College
Thompson
Northhwest
Woodrow Wilson School
Longfellow Junior High
Greater Mt. Olive
Woodlawn
Cincinnati Ave
Lion’s Club
Broadway
Austin Kay
Lockwood
Hays and Olive
San Antonio College
Harlandale
Hi-Lion’s den
S. Gevers
Harlandale Recreation
Sussex and Briar
First Baptist Church
Hackberry
Nebraska
Southwest Quadrant
Edgewood
South San Antonio
Quintanard.y
Alazan Apache Recreation
Brazos
Palm’ Heights
Marlon and Malotie
News in Brief: Global clergy, politics, labor and travel notes
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov arrives in Paris for a luncheon with Faure and Pinay. Krishna Menon travels from London for consultations. Over 8000 Catholic pilgrims from Queretaro plan a visit to Mexico City's Basilica Sunday. Senator Kelanver defends investigations in Cincinnati noting a step in the right direction. Cardinal Spellman cites a Nazi revival theme amid Argentina measures. AFL hotel workers union maintains picket lines at four Miami Beach hotels after arrests. National Council of Churches may send American clergy to Russia for exchanges. 1600 Safeway workers in the New York area strike over wages. Comedian Peter Lorre Hayes performs at the Sands in Las Vegas with a Pan parody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
INS
Molotov
U. S
Paris
Visie
Faure
Pinay
Krishna Menon
Nehey
India
London
Queretara
Basilica of Guadealupe
Mexico City
U.S
Kelanver
Cincinnati
Senate
Francis Cardinal Spellman
New York
Argentina
AFL
Miami Beach
National Counsel of Churches
Russia
Soviet Union
Wide Texas Area Hit By Wind Rain and Hail
A severe storm lashed the Dallas Fort Worth region with winds rain and hail across multiple towns. In Camp Dallas near Mineral Wells 500 ROTC cadets lost tents and gear while Camp Wolters housed them. Dallas saw rainfall up to 1.15 inches and a 97 inch report, with a Coppell resident reporting a blown car. Lubbock endured a dust wall followed by 0.25 inches of rain in 20 minutes. Rain varied from light showers to 4 inches across the south plains, with hail damaging cotton. Shamrock reported lightning striking a transformer and a home fire amid 1.5 to 3.6 inches of rain in about two hours. Trees uprooted and awnings ripped in Mineral Wells, Seymour saw a 28 degree drop in three hours, and Eastland reported 1.10 inches of rain with winds of 78 mph. A tornado touched near a field south of Ranger but caused no damage. a tornado was reported over Lake Deveron near Wichita Falls. Continental Supply Co front wall blown out. drive-in theater and warehouse damaged. Abilene winds up to 45 mph with 1.65 inches rain. Seagraves stadium destroyed. Crystal City winds damaged crops and dust reduced visibility to zero. Big Spring saw a terminal blown down onto two trucks. Waco planes grounded. Junction wind damaged fairgrounds. rainfall around 12 inches total in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Worth
Dallas
Wanda Carter
Coppell
Lubbock
South Plains
Shamrock
Seymour
Red Springs
Ranger
Eastland
KERC
Lake Deversion
Wichita Falls
Hal J
Basham
Abilene
Hall
Seagraves
Ball Park
Crystal City
Big Spring
Oil Transport Company
Waco
Hill Country
Delayed B-25 Forced Landing Near Junction
A B-25 was forced to land at Junction airport due to weather while en route from Williams AFB Phoenix to Randolph AFB Texas. Lt Col W W Gilbert and six passengers were unharmed after a 4000 foot runway landing. He waited out the night after radio failure and high winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction
Randolph Afb
W. W. Gilbert
Williams Afb
Phoenix
Randolph
San Antonio
Council OKs eight for a Library Board
The city council on Thursday unanimously approved eight new members for the library board. Names include W. B. Arnold editor Dr. McMahon president of Our Lady of the Lake college Alfred Vasquez reader Helen Mays Miles Wyatt and several attorneys. Outgoing chair Henry Lee Tay Nine and others depart. Remaining members keep terms for another year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tory
W. B. Arnold
Labor
Doin McMahon
Our Lady of the Lake College
Alfred Vasquez
West Side Civic
Helen Mays
Miles Wyatt
David Jacobson
Toeirl Lewis
Naty Hardy
Hardy
Wyatt
City Hall
Arnnold
Henry Lee Tay- Nine
Helen Yturr
de J.t. ¥. Neal
Victor Beck
L. A. Winship
W. A ‘Turnbull
Roy Beitel
J. W. Topham
Elton Cade
Sam Fly
W. H. Ratker
Hanover elects first Democrat since 1904 in special election
Hanover, New Hampshire reports that clothing merchant James W Cauplin Jr. won the special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs Edith P Atkins. Cauplin defeated Republican Robert S Monahan by 503 to 465 to become the district’s Democratic representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. H
James W Cauplin Jr
Robert S. Monahan
Edith .P. Atkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kcor-Tv
Dynapower
L.A
Peter Ling Hayes
Sands Hotel
Lux Vagas
Peter Pan
Texas
Camp Dallas
Mineral Wells
Camp Wolters
Oxfords
Srlea
Houston
Grieder
IPANA
ORC
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