Path of Tornado Can Be Predicted
ST LOUIS A geophysicist from St Louis University argues tornados move within a cyclonic cage five to 12 miles wide and can be predicted in movement. He has organized a warning system with radio observers. the Weather Bureau remains skeptical awaiting more proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Edward M. Brooks
St. Louis University
Brooks
Earth
Missouri
Oklahoma
Texas
U. S. Weather Bureau
Arthur Rausch
Weather Service
Rausch
Jefferson and Adams Die On July 4 1826
Founders Thomas Jefferson and John Adams both died on July 4, 1826, marking a historic co-death on Independence Day as the nation mourned their legacy and shared their final hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
Legion Debunks Idea 45 Too Old To Work
The American Legion rejects fixed 45 age limits and urges industry to hire based on health and ability. The National Economic Commission argues 45 to 65 contains many productive workers and warns that excluding them harms democracy and fuels socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Chicago
American Legion
National Economic Commission
American Legion Today
American Legion Commission
Lawrence J. Fenlon
Fenlon
United States
U. S
Texas farm income up 25 percent in April over March
Texas farm cash income reached 68.176 million dollars in April, led by cattle at 33.386 million. Milk products brought 10.298 million and eggs 4.724 million, with regional gains in several districts and declines in others compared with March and April 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards Plateau
Red Bed Plains
High Plains
Texas
Coastal
Prairies
East Texas
Rio Grande Valley
Bureau
Duds Found by Ordance Team Near Rapidan Virginia
Army navy ordnance experts locating long buried Civil War era shells near Rapidan Virginia detonated nineteen of them. The 85 year old missiles of death exploded with great force shaking nearby homes as the Treasury Department studies the historical munitions for safety and policy implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapidan
Virginia
Kelly's Ford
Mine Run
Chancellorsville
Treasury Department
League for Less Noise Finds Kids Louder Than Cars
The League for Less Noise reports city noise offenders include motorists but kids playing street games generate more complaints. Last year 51,358 shushing requests and 930 summonses were issued for street games, while motorists received 38,797 warnings and 1,830 summonses. Peddlers, animals, and musicians also contributed to the din as snowflakes and fast planes were noted to cause radio interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
League For Less Noise, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Mobil Products
Mobil
G. C. Stateville
Magnolia
Anzio
Ervice
Babelone
Babcock Auto Store
W. E. Stanford
DU Pont Dulux
L. la Rue & Ory
White Wright
Duds
Daily Oklahoman
League For Less
Lester Haile Seed & Grain
Taya By
Whitewright
Bond
Maple
Whitewright, Texas
Tru Val
Linxwiser’s
Dad
S. Travis
Sherman