Washington Readies Biggest Inauguration in History
Washington plans the January 20 inauguration for President Truman with a record 15 000 seats on the Capitol plaza and a television camera ready photographers stand. Officials say up to 750 000 visitors are expected as work continues on stands paint and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hollander
Washington
Asthough
Capitol
Truman
Senate
Newlyweds Rent Deserted 200YearOld Stone House
Devon Pat and June Goslin remodel a dilapidated desertion house costing only materials for $300 while paying $25 a month rent. They handle all work themselves, restoring a 200 year old stone dwelling to solve housing needs. The feature intertwines social commentary on aging and Russia, citing Kerensky and aging professionals, with broader health and demographic notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devon
Pat
John
June Goslin
Jed
Truman backs new drive for crippled childrens relief
Helen B. Shatner reports that 22 000 American children wait for Congress to fund medical care. Federal aid to health bills and compulsory insurance are seen as likely, with Uncle Sam already earmarking 7.5 million dollars a year for crippled children. States could add up to 10 million annually, expanding care without extra sourcing, as legislators prepare for the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Sem
Edwin F. Dalley
V. S. Children's Bureau
Be Kind To Potato Be Kind To Potato
Washington report shows women in California Nebraska and Rhode Island waste nutritious potato parts by peeling. U S Department of Agriculture guidance urges boiling with jackets on to preserve vitamin C and thiamine and suggests leftover potatoes kept with jackets. Also a brief Memphis item notes a boy on a bicycle with doughnuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joni
Jane
Havel
America
California
Nebraska
Rhodes Island
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Human Nutrition Research
Bureau
Memphis
Tenn
A. Ja. Brugge
Bs Bicycle
First slide rule aids safety around X rays, Oak Ridge
At Oak Ridge Tennessee the first slide rule of its kind helps measure radioactive atoms and shielding requirements. Myron Hawkins of the U S Atomic Energy Commission Division trains field service personnel to judge thicknesses of concrete and lead for safe shielding and distance. The tool aids around gamma and X rays, but handling atoms remains a risky art with printed safety directives and practical cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W
Ridge
Nessor
William
Yaya
Paul C. Aebersold
Hun
Village to vanish in reservoir threatens 110 residents
Franklin Banker reports in Saltsburg Pa that the Conemaugh River flood control project plans a 33 billion dam in northwestern Pennsylvania. The reservoir will cover Livermore and require 110 residents to relocate as 26 miles of railroad, bridges, tunnels, and new towns are built. The Ohio River basin plan spans 12 states with a total cost near 1.95 billion. The St Patrick's Day flood of 1936 cited as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Pittsburgh
Saltsburg
Kingua
Northwestern
Pennsylvania
Conemaugh
Alleghenies
Livermore
New York
West Virginia
North Carolina
Virginia
Tennessee
Georgia
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiena
Ilinois
Midget Auto Replaces Dangerous Bike in Wisconsin
In Rothschild near Wausau, Ben Schlet built a small one passenger car for his son Bob to avoid bicycle riding. The car weighs 282 pounds, runs on a two horsepower engine, and uses a motorcycle style throttle. It gets about 200 miles per gallon and tops at 20 mph. Schlet plans to produce two passenger models later and hopes to sell each around 300 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulbschild
Wis
Bob Sehlel
Schlel, Sr
Sehler
Ben Schlet
Bob
Wausau
Rothschild
Schlei
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ainglé
David Lynn
White House
House
Capitol Plaza
Kerensky
Russia
Sexage- Farian
Tis
Alexander Kerens
United States
Baltimore
United States Public Health Service Unit
Enatage
Goslins
Picture Magazine
U. S
Miami
Florida
New Drive
By Helen B. Shatner
Tor
Bob Schlei