Lightning safety and protection zones in electrical systems
The article notes the safest place during a thunderstorm is near or inside a well grounded tall structure and explains zones of protection along powerlines and steel towers. A Westinghouse Engineer illustration shows how lightning may strike within these zones, though only about one in a thousand hits occur. A photo depicts artificial lightning striking a car, with a flash visible from the wheel rim, indicating the driver’s safety.
Phoenix Rejects Lone Bid For Parking Lot
The Phoenix city council voted to keep bidding open for 30 days on the Fox parking lot after a single bid was received. A 3 to 3 tie rejected the bid of 25 000 dollars per year as Bernard Buchholz asked to withdraw for a Chicago investment firm, with a local bidder expected to enter later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Fox
Bernard Buchholz
Chicago
Two Red Cross First Aid Classes Complete in Tucson
Two standard first aid classes under Tucson Red Cross supervision led by Manny Celi and Paul Bohardat finished this month with about 50 Tucson residents earning certificates. Many participants came from the Pima County sheriff's rescue patrol and the South Side fire department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Plane Crash Recoveries Near Hua Chuca Mountain Foothills
Bisbee private flyer James Bud Petsche and ranger Leslie Wilcox were recovering from injuries after a plane crash on the Gregovich ranch near the Hua Chuca mountain foothills. Witnesses reported a wing tip hit a fence and the craft somersaulted several times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisbee
James
Bud) Petsche
Bisbee Private Flier
Leslie Wilcox
Gregovich
Huachuca Mountain
No Politics In B-36 Plans
Los Angeles report on a House subcommittee inquiry into possible political favoritism in selecting the B-36 bomber. John K. Northrop testifies that politics played no role, while Oliver Echols asserts strong influence behind the 336 decision and the B-49 jet wing cancellation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
John K. Northrop
Air Force
House
Oliver P. Echols
Northrop Board
Air Force Materiel Command
Northrop
Air
W. Stuart Symington
Echols
New Camera Lens Puts Depth In Pictures Theyre Alive
Hollywood reports a three dimensional movie lens that replicates the human eye and sharpens depth from close ups to background. Inventor Stephen Garutso predicts big production savings while studios weigh costs and testing plans amid early thrills from Lana Turner and Hal Mohr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Lana Turner
Hal Mohr
Garutso Lens Promises Clearer, More Lifelike Film
Garutso explains two dimensional lenses focus on one actor while his lens lets rays pass straight through to the negative for even exposure. Dr. E Goulden, his associate, notes the improvement in overall scene clarity and lifelike image through this new approach. Joe Valentine, a cameraman, had devised a gadget related to the technique before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garutso
E. Goulden
Joe Valentine
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