Sylvia Sidney
Beetlejuice – Never Trust the Living! (Clip)
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Blood on the Sun $3.96 Cagney is a crusading newspaper editor in 1930s Japan who’s come into possession of the “Tanaka Plan” for world domination. Amidst political intrigue and crossed loyalties, Cagney must now find a way to warn the outside world. A fine, entertaining melodrama that’s based in fact, with Cagney as good as ever, but this time with judo chops. If only the Japanese knew some kind of hand-to-hand combat,… |
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Sounder [VHS] $1.65 Martin Ritt (Hud) directed this wonderful 1972 drama about a family of African American sharecroppers in rural Louisiana during the Great Depression. When the father is sent to jail for stealing food to feed his family, the others regroup in order to survive. Cicely Tyson brings grace and strength to her role, and director Martin Ritt pushes the story well past nostalgia toward an understated but … |
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Ann Sheridan
Texas City Disaster
Ships
The Grandcamp was a recently re-activated 437-foot-long (133 m) Liberty ship. Originally christened the SS Benjamin R. Curtis in Los Angeles in 1942, the ship served in the Pacific theatre and was mothballed in Philadelphia after World War II. In a Cold War gesture, the ship was assigned to the French Line to assist in the rebuilding of Europe. Along with ammonium nitrate very common cargo on the high seast was carrying small arms ammunition, machinery, and on the deck bales of sisal twine. The SS High Flyer was another ship in the harbor, about 600 feet (200 m) away from the SS Grandcamp. The High Flyer contained an additional 961 tons of ammonium nitrate and 3,600,000 pounds (1,800 tons) of sulfur. The ammonium nitrate in the two ships and in the adjacent warehouse was fertilizer on its way to farmers in Europe. The Grandcamp had arrived from Houston, Texas, where the port authority did not permit loading of ammonium nitrate.
Explosions
The 32.5% ammonium nitrate, used as fertilizer and in high explosives, was manufactured in Nebraska and Iowa and shipped to Texas City by rail before being loaded on the Grandcamp.
It was manufactured in a patented explosives process, mixed with clay, petrolatum, rosin and paraffin to avoid moisture caking. It was also packaged in paper sacks, then transported and stored at temperatures that increased its chemical activity. Longshoremen reported the bags were warm to the touch prior to loading.
Around 08:10, smoke was spotted in the cargo hold of the Grandcamp. Attempts at control failed as a red glow returned after each effort.
Shortly before 9:00 AM, the Captain ordered his men to steam the hold, a firefighting method where steam is piped in to put out fires in the hope of preserving the cargo. Meanwhile, the fire had attracted a crowd of spectators along the shoreline, who believed they were a safe distance away. Spectators noted that the water around the ship was already boiling from the heat, an indication of runaway chemical reactions. The cargo hold and deck began to bulge as the forces increased inside.
At 09:12, the ammonium nitrate reached an explosive threshold and the vessel then detonated, causing great destruction and damage throughout the port. The tremendous blast sent a 15-foot (4.5 m) wave that was detectable over nearly 100 miles (160 km) of the Texas shoreline. The blast leveled nearly 1,000 buildings on land. The Grandcamp explosion destroyed the Monsanto Chemical Company plant and resulted in ignition of refineries and chemical tanks on the waterfront. Falling bales of burning twine added to the damage while the Grandcamp’s anchor was hurled across the city. Sightseeing airplanes flying nearby had their wings sheared off , forcing them out of the sky. Ten miles away, people in Galveston were forced to their knees; windows were shattered in Houston, Texas, 40 miles (60 km) away. People felt the shock 250 miles (400 km) away in Louisiana. The explosion blew almost 6,350 tons of the ship’s steel into the air, some at supersonic speed. Official casualty estimates came to a total of 567, but many victims were burned to ashes or literally blown to bits, and the official total is believed to be an underestimate. The entire volunteer fire department of Texas City was killed in the initial explosion, and with the fires raging, first responders from other areas were initially unable to reach the site of the disaster.
The first explosion ignited ammonium nitrate cargo in the High Flyer. The crews spent hours attempting to cut the High Flyer free from its anchor and other obstacles, but without success. After smoke had been pouring out of its hold for over five hours, and about fifteen hours after the explosions aboard the Grandcamp, the High Flyer blew up demolishing the nearby SS Wilson B. Keene, killing at least two more people and increasing the damage to the port and other ships with more shrapnel and fire.
Scale of the disaster
One of Grandcamp’s anchors in Texas City Memorial Park
The Texas City Disaster is generally considered the worst industrial accident in American history. Witnesses compared the scene to the fairly recent images of the 1943 Air Raid on Bari and the much larger devastation at Nagasaki. The official death toll was 581. Of the dead, 405 were identified and 63 have never been identified. These 63 were placed in a memorial cemetery in the north part of Texas City near Moses Lake. A remaining 113 people were classified as missing, for no identifiable parts were ever found. This figure includes firefighters who were aboard Grandcamp when it exploded. There is some speculation that there may have been hundreds more killed but uncounted, including visiting seamen, non-census laborers and their families, and an untold number of travelers. However, there were some survivors as close as 70 feet (21 m) from the dock. The victims’ bodies quickly filled the local morgue, and several bodies were laid out in the local high school’s gymnasium for identification by loved ones.
Over 5,000 people were injured, with 1,784 admitted to twenty-one area hospitals. More than 500 homes were destroyed and hundreds damaged, leaving 2,000 homeless. The seaport was destroyed and many businesses were flattened or burned. Over 1,100 vehicles were damaged and 362 freight cars were obliteratedhe property damage was estimated at $100 million.
A 2 ton anchor of Grandcamp was hurled 1.62 miles (2.61 km) and found in a 10-foot (3 m) crater. It now rests in a memorial park. The other main 5 ton anchor was hurled 1/2 mile (800 m) to the entrance of the Texas City Dike, and rests on a Texas shaped memorial at the entrance. Burning wreckage ignited everything within miles, including dozens of oil storage tanks and chemical tanks. The nearby city of Galveston, Texas, was covered with an oily fog which left deposits over every exposed outdoor surface.
Firefighting casualties
Firefighters Memorial
Some of the deaths and damage in Texas City were due to the destruction and subsequent burning of several chemical plants (including Monsanto and Union Carbide), oil storage, and other facilities near the explosions. Twenty-seven of the twenty-eight members of Texas City’s volunteer fire department and three members of the Texas City Heights Volunteer Fire Department were killed after an attempt to extinguish the fire on the first ship in what was one of the worst 20th century firefighter tragedies. More firefighters died at one time than had ever died in any previous fire in the nation.[citation needed] One firefighter, Fred Dowdy, who had not responded to the initial call, coordinated other firefighters arriving from communities up to 60 miles (100 km) away. Eventually two hundred firefighters arrived, from as far away as Los Angeles. Fires resulting from the cataclysmic events were still burning a week after the disaster, and the process of body recovery took nearly a month. All four fire engines of Texas City were twisted and burned hulks.
A positive result of the Texas City disaster was widespread disaster response planning to help organize plant, local, and regional responses to emergencies.
Reactions and rebuilding
The disaster gained attention from the national media. Offers of assistance came in from all over the country. Several funds were established to handle donations, particularly the Texas City Relief Fund, created by the city’s mayor Curtis Trahan. One of the largest fundraising efforts for the city and the victims of the disaster was organized by Sam Maceo, one of the two brothers who ran organized crime in Galveston at the time. Maceo organized a large-scale benefit on the island featuring some of the most famous entertainers of the time including Phil Harris, Frank Sinatra, and Ann Sheridan. In the end the Texas City Relief Fund raised more than $1 million ($10.1 million in today’s terms). Payouts for fire insurance claims reached nearly $4 million ($37.7 million in today’s terms).
Within days after the disaster, major companies that had lost facilities in the explosions announced plans to rebuild in Texas City and even expand their operations. Some companies implemented policies of retaining all of the hourly workers who had previously worked at destroyed facilities with plans to utilize them in the rebuilding. In all the expenditures for industrial reconstruction were estimated to have been approximately $100 million ($954 million in today’s terms).
Legal case
Hundred of lawsuits were filed as a result of the disaster. Many of them were combined into Elizabeth Dalehite, et al. v. United States, under the recently enacted Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA). On April 13, 1950, the district court found the United States responsible for a litany of negligent acts of omission and commission by 168 named agencies and their representatives in the manufacture, packaging, and labeling of ammonium nitrate, further compounded by errors in transport, storage, loading, fire prevention, and fire suppression, all of which led to the explosions and the subsequent carnage. On June 10, 1952, the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals overturned this decision, finding that the United States maintained the right to exercise its own “discretion” in vital national matters. The Supreme Court affirmed that decision (346 U.S. 15, June 8, 1953), in a 4-to-3 opinion, noting that the district court had no jurisdiction under the federal statute to find the U.S. government liable for “negligent planning decisions” which were properly delegated to various departments and agencies. In short, the FTCA clearly exempts “failure to exercise or perform a discretionary function or duty”, and the Court found that all of the alleged acts in this case were discretionary in nature.
In a stinging dissent, three justices argued that, under the FTCA, “Congress has defined the tort liability of the Government as analogous to that of a private person,” i.e., when carrying out duties unrelated to governing. In this case, “a policy adopted in the exercise of an immune discretion was carried out carelessly by those in charge of detail,” and that a private person would certainly be held liable for such acts. It should also be noted that a private person is held to a higher standard of care when carrying out “inherently dangerous” acts such as transportation and storage of explosives.
According to Melvin Belli in his book Ready for the Plaintiff! (1956), Congress acted to provide some compensation after the courts refused to do so. The Dalehite decision was eventually “appealed” to Congress, where relief was granted by means of private legislation (Public Law 378, 69 Stat. 707 (1955)). When the last claim had been processed in 1957, 1,394 awards, totaling nearly $17,000,000, had been made.
See also
Houston portal
Ammonium nitrate disasters
Halifax Explosion
Notes
^ a b Texas City, Texas Disaster
^ Stephens (1997), p.100.
^ “Pyrotechnics, Explosives, & Fireworks”. Greg Goebel / Advameg, Inc.. http://www.faqs.org/docs/air/ttpyro.html.
^ No. 1138: The Texas City Disaster
^ This Day in History: Fertilizer explosion kills 581 in Texas
^ a b c d Stephens (1997), p. 104105.
^ McComb, David G. (2000). Galveston: a history and a guide. Austin: University of Texas Press. p. 176. ISBN 0292720491. http://books.google.com/books?id=mecTAAAAYAAJ.
Minutaglio, Bill (2003). City on Fire: The Explosion That Devastated a Texas Town and Ignited a Historic Legal Battle. Harper. p. 201. ISBN 978-0060959913. http://books.google.com/books?id=gO127UoMcmQC.
^ Belli (1965), pp. 8385
References
Belli, melvin (1965). Ready for the Plaintiff!. Popular Library. http://books.google.com/books?id=xccJQAAACAAJ.
Minutaglio, Bill (2003). City on Fire. Harper Collins Publishers. ISBN 0-06-018541-4.
Stephens, Hugh W. (1997). The Texas City disaster, 1947. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press. http://books.google.com/books?id=GCK4l6YaiwcC.
Texas City, Texas, Disaster, April 16, 17, 1947. Dallas: Fire Prevention and Engineering Bureau of Texas; The National Board of Fire Underwriters. 1947. http://www.local1259iaff.org/report.htm.
Coordinates: 292239 945329 / 29.3775N 94.89139W / 29.3775; -94.89139
External links
1947 Texas City Disaster Web Exhibit from the Moore Memorial Public Library in Texas City
Headline, NY Times, April 17, 1947, Blasts and Fires Wreck Texas City of 15,000; 300 to 1,200 Dead; Thousands Hurt, Homeless; Wide Coast Area Rocked, Damage in Millions
Texas City Disaster, 1947 photographs from the Moore Memorial Public Library, hosted by the Portal to Texas History
Handbook of Texas entry
The Explosion 50 Years Later, Texas City Still Remembers
Details and photos of local destruction
Supreme Court opinion, Dalehite v. U.S., 1953
Report of the US Coast Guard
Joint report of Fire Preventions and Engineering Board of Texas & the National Board of Fire Underwriters
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Categories: Accidental explosion disasters in the United States | 1947 disasters | 1947 in the United States | Disasters in Texas | Fires in Texas | Law of negligence | 20th-century explosionsHidden categories: Articles that may contain original research from September 2007 | All articles that may contain original research | Articles lacking in-text citations from January 2010 | All articles lacking in-text citations | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from April 2008
About the Author
I am an expert from China Chemicals Products, usually analyzes all kind of industries situation, such as amber emergency lights , police emergency lighting.
Ann Sheridan on “What’s My Line?’
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ANN SHERIDAN RARE 8×10 PHOTO $2.99 |
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ANN SHERIDAN 8X10 PHOTO $2.99 |
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CT Chicago Tribune Photo Ann Sheridan $9.99 |
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CGC Photo DENNIS O’KEEFE, VICTOR SEN YUNG, ANN SHERIDAN $9.99 |
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ANN SHERIDAN 8X10 PHOTO $2.99 |
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ANN SHERIDAN 8X10 PHOTO $2.99 |
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GOOD SAM Gary Cooper Ann Sheridan Vintage TV PRESSBOOK $9.99 |
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CT Chicago Tribune Photo Ann Sheridan $9.99 |
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CGC Photo ANN SHERIDAN, ROBERT KEITH Woman on the Run $9.99 |
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CGC Photo ANN SHERIDAN Woman on the Run AUTHENTIC! $9.99 |
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7 original photos 1944 USO people my Dad took photos of Ann Sheridan and more $70.00 |
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ANN SHERIDAN STELLA 1950 VINTAGE 4 PHOTO LOT 279M $10.00 |
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Ann Sheridan Victor Mature Stella VINTAGE PHOTO 872c $10.00 |
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CT Chicago Tribune Photo Ann Sheridan $15.00 |
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CGC Photo ANN SHERIDAN, GEORGE BRENT Honeymoon for Thre $9.99 |
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CT Chicago Tribune Photo Ann Sheridan $9.99 |
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BS PHOTO blk-019 Ann Sheridan & Cecil Kellaway $9.99 |
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WINE WOMEN AND HORSES-ANN SHERIDAN-1937-LOBBY CARD $34.99 |
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CGC Photo DENNIS O’KEEFE, ANN SHERIDAN Woman on the Run $9.99 |
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CGC Photo KENT SMITH, ANN SHERIDAN Nora Prentiss $9.99 |
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King Kong: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack $9.05 SOUNDTRACK KING KONG… |
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Haunted $7.50 Give Poe credit for overcoming obstacles and delivering a second album as ambitious and loaded as Haunted. Extending over 15 wildly diverse tracks linked together by ambient interludes and spooky tape splices of old cassette recordings featuring the singer’s late father, documentary filmmaker Tad Danielewski, the album shows the songstress moving effortlessly through ethereal folk-hop (“Haunted”),… |
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Puccini – Madam Butterfly / Cheryl Barker, PO, Yves Abel [in English] $19.31 This performance, the only one available in English, is problematic. Best is Yves Abel’s leadership of the orchestra, which sounds wonderful, imbuing Puccini’s lush score with just the right exoticism and emphasis. But aside from Gregory Yurisch’s fine Sharpless, the singers don’t please. Paul Charles Clarke as Pinkerton is lacking stylistically and vocally, and as Butterfly, Cheryl Barker sounds … |
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Jekyll & Hyde Together Again [VHS] $19.95 … |
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That’s Dancing [VHS] $14.45 … |
Turner Classic Movies Buy
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Audrey Hepburn Costume – Dress Like Katherine hepburn for Halloween Dress Like Audrey Hepburn Desire to find an Audrey Hepburn costume so that you can dress like a style icon for Halloween Good option! Because of not only was Audrey Hepburn the epitome of grace and style, she did for thin brunettes what Marilyn Monroe did for curvy blondes: built them into glamorous. Audrey avoided the full skirts of the 50s and chose a leaner European silhouette instead. They suited her figure better. If you wish to dress like Audrey Hepburn, make sure to locate a style that appears good you too. Katherine hepburn costume at Buy CostumesWhere to Find an Audrey Hepburn Costume You will find Audrey Hepburn costumes online at places like Buy Costumes and Costume Craze. Most costume companies present her with most iconic looks in the movie Breakfast at Tiffanys, where Audrey played Holly Golightly, a carefree young woman surviving in The big apple who had beautiful clothes and expensive tastes, but no furniture or food in her own apartment. Select from her little black dress with all the beautiful hat, or even the long black dress with the tiara and cigarette holder. If however you be described as a tall, think brunette like Katherine hepburn, then twist your hair up and youll double-takes through the night. Wouldnt it’s fun to be confused to get a celeb An improved Katherine hepburn Costume Now while you can simply buy an Katherine hepburn costume, energy sources a webpage from Audreys book and spend your money wiser Rather than cheap lookalike costume that youll only wear once for Halloween before you decide to shove it to the back of the closet, you will want to purchase a becoming black sheath that you can wear again and again instead Thats right. Find your perfect LBD (Little Black Dress), and wear some gloves plus a hat. Once the Halloween has ended, youve got an excellent dress to use repeatedly. Or, if youre really adventurous, turn to a few other movies for inspiration, like Funny Face or Sabrina. Givenchy was the costumer for most of her films, so look over some of her movies to determine what styles you adore best. Then, hit eBay or vintage clothing sites to ascertain if you can replicate the style that way.couple t-shirts Not only will you feel more glamorous wearing authentic clothing from your period, youll in addition have a great piece to use again and again. Katherine hepburn Style Appearing like Katherine hepburn is straightforward if you know excellent customer service. Yes, you can purchase an Audrey Hepburn costume, couple shirts online or you can create an Audrey Hepburn-like look by pulling together some fabulous pieces. Just think simple, clean, and classic, atart exercising . interest with accessories. Thats what Audrey would do. Want some fashion tips on how to dress and build a wardrobe so you can look as pulled together as Katherine hepburn everyday of the season This classic clothing guide can help.
PIECE OF MY HEART – IKE & AUDREY TURNER
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Detour: A Hollywood Story $8.49 She grew up when Hollywood was at its peak, and her mother, Lana Turner, was one of its brightest stars. Life was a glittering world of privilege and promise…and a succession of “uncles” and stepfathers. Then one night, when she was just fourteen, Cheryl Crane, plunged a knife into one of them – Johnny Stompanato. Now, for the first time, Cheryl talks about her harrowing childhood, about what ha… |
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TCM Greatest Classic Films Collection: Romantic Comedies (Adam’s Rib / Woman of the Year / The Philadelphia Story / Bringing Up Baby) $8.95 TCM GREATEST CLASSIC FILMS:ROMANTIC C – DVD Movie… |
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Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House $5.55 Features include: •MPAA Rating: NR•Format: DVD•Runtime: 94 minutes… |