Microbarovariograph May Predict Tornadoes In Time
New York weather scientist Robert Rommer of Columbia University reports a microbarovariograph detected tiny atmospheric pressure pulses 1 6 hours before tornadoes near Oklahoma City. If validated, a network could warn of forming or approaching tornadoes, allowing protective actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oklahoma City
Robert Rommer
Columbia University
American Meteorological Society
Oklahoma
Rommer
Wynnewood
Oklo
Chatham PTA Meeting and Program Preview
The Chatham PTA plans a Monday evening meeting at 8 o'clock in the school. A brief business session features a founder's day notice and a program titled Our Schools Then Now and the Future and What it Does Hold for Our Children. Emma Webber recalls early years while Oniella Lizotte and Behrens outline future hopes. Refreshments and public attendance urged. Also, Secret Sisters will be revealed at a Valentine Party hosted by the W S C S of the Methodist Church at Mrs Richard Willies home in February. The winter festival by the group last Saturday was a success. Howard Eshelman and his wife of Homerville visited the Howard Elliots Sunday. The Waldo Bergers, former tenants of the Freeses, now live in Lafayette and spent Sunday with the Freeses. Twilla Hummiston of Lakemore visited the Freeses. Jimmy Fresse is in Lodi Community Hospital after an operation and will remain several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church
Richard Willie
Howard Eshelman
Homerville
Howard Elliots
Waldo Bergers
Bert Freese
Lafayette
Freese
Twilla Hummiston
Lakemore
Bert Freeses
Fresse
Jimmy Braddock
Lodi
Ohio began unemployment checks fifteen years ago this week
Ohio marks a milestone as it commemorates the 15th anniversary of its unemployment compensation program. The state issued its first checks fifteen years prior, reflecting decades of evolving social welfare and labor policy. Early recipients include workers who gained access to temporary financial relief during job losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio’s old age fund shows growth and payout milestones
A two year buildup of a 98 million dollar fund without benefits followed by more than one billion in contributions and nearly half a billion in payments. By end of 1953 Ohio held 68 million for future benefits as the 16th year began. The weekly maximum rose to 3 dollars with 5 dollars for child dependents, up from 13 dollars fifteen years earlier. The three week waiting period was cut to one, yet about four weeks still pass from application to payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Tips On How To Get Birds To Stay
ANN ARBOR Mich Prof Harry Hann of the zoology department at the University of Michigan issued a report suggesting methods to keep birds on private property. The study explores deterrents and habitat tweaks that balance conservation with household harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor, Mich
Harry Hann
University of Michigan
Do’s and Don’ts for Building a Birdhouse
Hiis report outlines practical guidance for crafting a specialized birdhouse. It stresses building for a specific bird species, sizing the entrance appropriately, avoiding tin cans and metal, and not leaving last year’s needs hanging the box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiis
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Chronicle-Telegram
Utyse
Obie, Thers
Pye Ae
Lice Baatten Ag
V. Mi Molotov
Andrei Gromyko
West Berlin
Molotov
U.S
John Foster Dulles
Eisenhower
Berlin Heights
P.T.A
Miami Ave
Sophana
Gaon Sant
Middle Avenue
RIL RM
Cews Paper Rbarlhves
Sapitel
Valentine
Standard’s
Son
Blensol
Lance Iseo
Lanolin
Helene Curtis
Nin
Hampeo
Toni
Efor Squid
Pertussin
Trushay
Dreom
Pacollins
Charfes Antell
Richard Hudnut
Formeia
Bissie
CRENE
Shasta
Marchand
Plesse
Chantilly
Quelques Fleurs
Houbigant
Eau de Toilette
Empress
Castile
Newce
Adek Nyice
F Amit One
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