=== Page 1 of 38 MORNING, JULY 19, 1965 Triangle Publications, Inc. Vol. 273 No. 19 Torrential Showers Soak Parts of Area Water Crisis Eased By ALFRED P. KLIMCKE and WILLIAM B. COLLINS Of The Inquirer Staff 7/19 Thundershowers that hit parts of the Upper Delaware River Basin over the weekend swept into Greater Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon, drenching some sections with brief but torrential downpours. The showers have eased the water supply crisis for the time-being at least, according to Robert E. Fish, deputy river master. In Philadelphia sporadic street flooding and minor storm damage were reported in sections struck by the quick-skipping storm. Pea-size hailstones that accompanied the rain rattled against windows of Center City office buildings and West Philadelphia homes, stinging hapless pedestrians as they raced for cover. 30 ARE EVACUATED Weather observers at International Airport reported that .11 inches of rain fell there during one brief, heavy rainstorm and periods of light rain that followed it. A spokesman said heavier rain, up to nearly an inch, fell in some suburban areas west and northwest of the city. More than 30 persons were evacuated from three three-story apartment buildings on Mount Vernon st. after the brick facing on a 10 by 12 foot section of exterior wall at the rear of the center building collapsed minutes after the storm passed through the area. 12 FLEE BUILDING Residents of 2029 Mount Vernon st. told police of hearing "a rumble," and feeling their floors sag as the brick facing collapsed. Twelve residents of that building, nine of them young children, fled. Residents were also temporarily evacuated from the two adjacent structures. Lightning knocked two-feet off the top of a double chimney at 5028-30 Rorer ave., Feltonville. The brick crashed to a concrete patio in front of the row-house. Winds felled a number of trees and large branches throughout the city, blocking some traffic lanes temporarily 08/08/2025 15:09 === Page 2 of 38 CUTBACK ORDERED Fish said on Sunday that he was issuing orders for a cutback of the amount of water released from New York City and utility company reservoirs into the Delaware. "In the next two days, we will cut back about one third each day," Fish said. "This isn't a whole lot," he added, "but it is some saving, and we'll save what we can." Fish, who is with the U. S. Geological Survey, emphasized that the drought was not over and that the cutback may be a temporary thing. EMERGENCY STILL ON The water emergency declared on July 7 by the Delaware River Basin Commission still is in effect. Invoking its emergency powers, the commission ordered the release of a total of 466 million gallons a day from reservoirs in the upper basin. The action was taken to guarantee the fresh water supply of Philadelphia and New Jersey communities. With the normal flow of the Delaware River drastically reduced by four years of drought, salt water Continued on Page 20, Column 2 === Page 3 of 38 LORNIE -- REMEMBER OUR PUPIL WHO COULDN'T RESIST WILD BLONDES? The Sunday Bulletin PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, May 29, 1966 AP Wirephoto MASTER'S WINNER -- Frank Stranahan receives master of finance cowl from wife, Ann, at University of Pennsylvania commencement. He quit PGA tour in October, 1964, to study at Wharton School. === Page 4 of 38 Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1965 Dear Rick: Thank you, son, for giving your dad a wonderful Xmas. Mebbe I can do the same for you, next year. I hope so. You have greatly inspired me, Rick, with your picture of Trea, excellently drawn, and your notation on the back of the frame you made. That's what I like about you, Rick, you make things, creatively...and beautifully. That frame is a dandy. Your picture will be the very first item to be placed in our House of Sota (Church) as soon as it is formed, some day. I transferred all things from my old, beat-up wallet to the Moroccan wallet you gave me...it is a fine wallet. But equally I treasure the wallet you made, from alligator...and am carrying that and using it to save anything I can toward Sota. I.e., operating money in the new wallet; savings in your special hand-made wallet. I shall always keep it. 2 - pulled back on the slingshot to test it, and a rubber broke...so have hung it up on the wall and will always keep it on the wall, wherever I live...to remind me of you, your skill in making things with your hands, and of the fun we had with the old slingshot, across country, until it went for gas. Am using the shaving lotion every day, and I wrote on it in gold-leaf: "Ted Owens - P K Man." It's fine stuff. Little Beau had (and is having) a mighty fine time with all that you sent him; and the same for Martha. Would have done your heart good to see the joy with which Martha opened all the packages (I let her open them all, you know) and the delight with which each item was received. After all, Rick, Beau, Martha and I are sort of like 3 children. I'm man enough, but I'm still a kid at heart. I bet no other daddy got a slingshot and a tie with a naked mermaid on it from his teenager children. Ha ha!! Love & kisses Dad 08/08/2025 15:15 === Page 5 of 38 Honorary Chairman LYNDON B. JOHNSON President of the United States Patrons BYRON R. WHITE Associate Justice of the Supreme Court ROBERT F. KENNEDY (New York) United States Senator ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE Secretary Health, Education and Welfare LEVERETT SALTONSTALL (Mass.) United States Senator HOMER THORNBERRY Judge, United States District Court AVERY BRUNDAGE President Comite International Olympique KENNETH L. WILSON President United States Olympic Committee EDWARD P. F. EAGAN President People-to-People Sports Committee WILSON H. ELKINS President of University of Maryland LEONARD M. ELSTAD President of Gallaudet College STAN MUSIAL Chairman President's Council on Physical Fitness Comite International des Sports Silencieux PIERRE BERNHARD, France President S. ROBEY BURNS, USA Vice President C. WLOWTOWSKI, Poland Vice President ANTOINE DRESSE, Belgium Secretary General ROGER LONNOY, Belgium Interpreter D. VUKOTIC, Yougoslavia Board Member J. LUOMAJOKI, Finland Board Member P. SOUTIGUINE, Russia Board Member O. DAHLGREN, Sweden Board Member O. RYDEN, Sweden Past President CISS J. P. NIELSEN, Denmark Past President CISS American Athletic Association of the Deaf EDWARD C. CARNEY President BERT POSS Vice President JAMES A. BARRACK Secretary-Treasurer HERB SCHREIBER Publicity Director and Chairman of A.A.A.D. Hall of Fame JERALD M. JORDAN Chairman International Games of the Deaf HARRY M. JACOBS President Emeritus Tenth International Games for the Deaf Committee S. ROBEY BURNS Chairman Emeritus JERALD M. JORDAN General Chairman LEON AUERBACH Assistant Chairman THOMAS O. BERG Games Director RICHARD M. PHILLIPS Liaison Officer RONALD E. SUTCLIFFE Finance Officer FREDERICK C. SCHREIBER Publicity Director ALEXANDER FLEISCHMAN Local Chairman ARTHUR KRUGER U.S.A. Team Director RICHARD CASWELL Purchasing and Awards 08/08/2025 15:16 XTH INTERNATIONAL GAMES FOR THE DEAF Banquet Show Dance CISS AAAD 27 JUNE - 3 JULY 1965 X international games the deaf WASHINGTON, D.C. featuring An International Performance "ARABIAN NIGHTS" SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1965 REGENCY ROOM, SHOREHAM HOTEL HALL & PARK, SHERATON-PARK HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. We did a show at the Shoreham at 8, then went by bus to Sheraton-Park & did another === Page 6 of 38 # Menu Tomato Juice Cocktail Lemon Wedge + + + Hearts of Celery Ripe and Green Olives + + + Braised Pot Roast of Beef Mushroom Sauce + + + Au Gratin Potatoes New Peas + + + Mixed Green Salad + + + Shoreham Parfait + + + Coffee # Sayonara! With this banquet we gather for the last time under the auspices of the CISS and the American Athletic Association of the Deaf to mark the end of the festivities that began a week ago today. During this past week we have seen the finest of the deaf athletes from all over the world compete in the sports arena for the honor of themselves and their nations. We have seen friendships formed and ripened, we have gained new insights on each other and new understanding of ourselves and other people of the world. And such treasures are rare, not to be lightly cast aside, not to be soon forgotten or allowed to fall into disuse. It is the hope of this committee that what we have gained here will be of lasting nature, and the friends we have made will continue to be friends for the rest of time. Farewell, Farewell is a lonesome sound, That always brings a sigh So give to me when loved ones part That Sweet Old Word -- Good Bye SAYONARA! # Program OFFICIAL INTERPRETER Yerker Andersson MESSAGES OF GREETINGS Delegates from 29 Nations MESSAGE OF WELCOME Jerald M. Jordan, General Chairman + + + SHOW BIZ PRODUCTIONS presents "ARABIAN NIGHTS" THE SULTANS DANCERS Eight beautiful girls THE GENIE OF THE MAGIC LAMP featuring Ken Sherburne, terrific unicycle and juggling routine, with fire THE DANCING JETERS line of girls THE HAPPY JESTERS featuring 6 yrs. old Mike and 4 yrs. old Paul in comedy acrobatics THE MAGIC MAHARAJAH featuring Josef Smiley & Company--illusions THE BUCCANEER BEAUTIES line of girls LORRAINE DEBOE beautiful girl tap dancer CAPTAIN SILVER & THE GOLDEN FANTASY BOGARDE & LOVELLA a knife throwing act Music furnished by GENE DONATI === Page 7 of 38 GHTNING-THUNDER -Run Storm Rakes Southland 08/08/2025 15:18 === Page 8 of 38 08/08/2025 15:18 # Crumbling ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 11 (UPI) -- White domination of politics in many areas of the Deep South began crumbling today with the unlimited registration of Negro voters. Federal registrars signed up hundreds of Negroes yesterday in nine counties the Justice Department said had a record of habitually denying Negroes the right to vote. The Justice Department intensified its attack on voter discrimination. It filed suits in Virginia, Alabama and Texas seeking to halt the use of a poll tax as a requirement for voting. The day ended parts of a century in for irrevocable political change. National Association States with Georgia, Tennessee and Texas the exceptions. In Americus, Ga., it took 100 years to put 1000 Negroes on the voting books. The impetus of the new federal voting law has more than matched that total in three days. The grand dragon of the Alabama Ku Klux Klan, Robert Creel of Bessemer, saw the new law as an aid to segregationists. He said the Klan will try to get "every white illiterate registered to vote." # Red Ship Tips Off Viet Raids HONOLULU, Aug. 11 (UPI) -- A Russian trawler which has been a fixture three miles off the entrance of Guam's Apra harbor since December apparently is providing Viet Cong guerrillas in South Vietnam with early warnings of B52 raids launched from Guam. # Greek King Mulls Coalition Cabinet ATHENS, Aug. 11 (UPI)--King Constantine may seek the formation of a coalition government to break the political deadlock which has kept Greece in turmoil for a month, informed sources said today. The 25-year-old monarch was expected to confer with politicians later today, but the Royal Palace refused comment on the report. Stephen Stephanopoulos, a member of the majority Center Union, appeared to be enough support in parliament. A coalition appeared to be Constantine's last chance for a solution during the current parliament. The only two legal alternatives left to the king are to call for new elections or to appoint a caretaker government. # Held for Kidnap of 2 Women Long Beach police booked a 21-year-old man early today on charges of kidnapping two women and holding them captive for several hours. He was identified as Bonito Estarpa, of 11417 E. 212th St., Lakewood. Officers said he released both his victims later. A committee of the state's tomato growers has approved a plan to keep the state's tomato harvest in the hands of domestic workers. The panel, meeting behind closed doors at the Fairmont, suggested that the 10,000 braceros be imported during the week of September 12. An additional 4000 will follow a week later, according to the recommendation. This was the largest proposed importation of foreign field hands since the bracero program expired last December. It was believed growers had asked for 13,850 foreign workers. LESS THAN '64 The 8000 Mexican nationals === Page 9 of 38 WHERE TO GO..........WHAT TO SEE..........WHERE TO STAY! COMPLIMENTS OF THE MANAGEMENT # This Week # ON THE GULF COAST No. 28, Vol. 11, July 11, 1964 # Take One FREE Published By KOVACE'S GULF COAST PROMOTION AGENCY GLendale 2-2634 or 2-9036, Pass Christian, Miss. LITA MARIE... Beautiful Songstress Appearing Now Nitely # Gus Stevens SHOW PLACE OF THE GULF COAST FOOD ★ FUN ★ FROLIC ALL AT ONE STOP WEST BEACH BLVD. ● HWY. 90 ● BILOXI NOW PLAYING THE MAVERICKS Featuring FREDA JULY 6 - JULY 15 ★ HOMER and JETHRO JULY 16 - JULY 25 ★ FOUR MINTS AUGUST Last Chance... LAST WEEK! Playing Thru July 12 Only PLENTY OF SEATING NITELY Jerry Van Dyke MOVIE & TV STAR THROUGH JULY 12 # Gus Stevens ★ See Inside For Other Attractions ★ 08/08/2025 15:21 === Page 10 of 38 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Hiway. 90--5 miles east OCEAN SPRINGS Watch for the 8 Flags ALG. KELLY AND MILLER Bros. OVER 150 ANIMALS On exhibit including Elephants, Lions, Leopards, Emu, Anteater, Panthers, Rhinoceros, Boas, Hippopotamus, Llamas CIRCUS ZOO-FUN PARK LION ACTS...TRAINED BEARS PERFORM DAILY * * * See Animals Trained Plus...Trained Elephants, Llamas, Ponies and MISS REBECCA--on the Spanish Web. NEW ARRIVAL--DON'T MISS IT... PASHA BABY LEOPARD FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT THE PARK ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c Bring Your Camera Free Picnic Ground-- Playground Special guided tours by BIPPO, the Clown === Page 11 of 38 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST # OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS ## See All Five! ATTRACTIONS ON HIGHWAY 90 BILOXI TO GULFPORT ### SIGHTSEEING TOURS ON LAND AND WATER **SHRIMP TOUR TRAIN** LEAVES BILOXI LIGHTHOUSE 6 TIMES DAILY Including Sundays Leaves at 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12 Noon 1:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Sightsee historic old Biloxi and modern Keesler AFB aboard this 64-passenger Choo-Choo 50-minute narrated 10-mile tour. **HARBOR QUEEN** COME ABOARD, MATES! SEE THREE HARBORS IN JUST ONE HOUR! Seagoing sightseers board the Harbor Queen at Marine Life Pier in Gulfport. See huge foreign ships, yachts, shrimp and pleasure boats. Charter Moonlite cruises. Leaves at 9 a.m., 10:30, 12 Noon, 1:30 p.m., 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m. ### "WONDERS OF THE SEA!" OPEN DAILY 9-6 WORLD'S LARGEST MARINE TANK New Porpoise Stadium. See the educated porpoises and seals perform a thrilling act every hour. See sharks, long nose sawfish, eels, sting rays, giant sea turtles and other exotic sea life just inches from your eyes! Watch the porpoises frolic! Stay as long as you like. **MARINE LIFE** On the beach... GULFPORT, MISS. MIDWAY BETWEEN GULFPORT AND BILOXI HIGHWAY 90 # Deer Ranch Excitement and fun on the free sleigh ride to the Deer Ranch to and from the Friendship House. You'll be amazed and thrilled to hand feed, pet and photograph tame deer and stroll among the herds of many species of beautiful deer. No fence between you and the tame deer. BOTH INCLUDED IN ONE ADMISSION # SIX GUN JUNCTION # GHOST TOWN ACTION Shoot Outs every hour! GLAMORous Can-Can Girls in the Red Dog Saloon! EXCITEMENT at this authentic Western Town. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. til dark. Catch the Deer Ranch Sleigh or Western Wagon at the Friendship House or drive back to the free parking lot. === Page 12 of 38 SELECT from wooded, waterfront sites or choice, exclusive lots along the beautiful, 18-holes, rolling PASS CHRISTIAN COURSE, with year-round golfing. PHONE GLENDALE 2-9036 or 2-2634 # Pass Christian Isles This beautifully planned Community is the de luxe living area of the entire Gulf Coast. Each year more beautiful homes are built ... each spring the gardens are more gorgeous ... and each year more land is made available to folks who want to live where all utilities and roads are available at the homesite. Artesian water, gas, electricity, telephone and mail delivery have been in use for years at Pass Christian Isles--there's no "pioneering" or waiting. DRIVE OVER THIS WEEK END Homesites ONLY $59.50 down and 12.58 MONTHLY === Page 13 of 38 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Daily: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FROM 90¢ TO $1.50 Regular Dinners Every Evening: 5 to 9 p.m. Specializing in Choice Seafood FRESH LA. OYSTERS AT THE BAR Beautiful New Private DINING ROOM For Club Meetings and Private Social Functions Buena Vista Motel Restaurant NITELY feature at Broadwater Beach's Trophy Room season-star is Bob Walters at the Hammond organ. KELLY-Miller Circus at permanent quarters just east of Ocean Springs has a five-ton trained hippo on daily show. FINAL Seaway water link with Bays of Biloxi and St. Louis is being contracted by Jahncke Service of New Orleans. FABULIERS dance combo returns by popular toast, to the Sugar Shack, W. Beach, Biloxi. VISIT SHIP ISLAND and Historic Civil War Fort Massachussets PAN AMERICAN CLIPPER and the ALL New PAN AMERICAN Enjoy a Glorious Half Day or All Day of FUN SURF BATHING • FISHING | LEAVE | DAILY | RETURN | |---|---|---| | 8:30 A.M. | | 12:30 P.M. | | 2:00 P.M. | | 6:30 P.M. | GULFPORT • Pan American Clipper SMALL CRAFT HARBOR BY MARINE LIFE TURN AT MARINE LIFE SIGN • HWY. 90 • GULFPORT ADULTS CHILDREN Call Now PHONE ID 2-2197 • NITE ID 6-6010 BILOXI • Pan American 2 DOORS EAST OF BUENA VISTA BEACH MOTEL CENTRAL BEACH • HIGHWAY 90 • BILOXI THE ONLY EXCURSION BOATS TO SHIP ISLAND Monkey FARM DARLING PET MONKEY $18.50 SEE . . MONKEY FARM . . EXHIBITS Hiway 90 - Mississippi City - Teagarden JUST WEST OF FAIRCHILD'S MOTEL * SEE - - Half Monkey, Half Bird * SEE - - Giant Chinese Dragon * SEE - - Baby Alligators * SEE & PLAY with Our Baby Monkeys Fun for Children and Adults! Phone 863-9178 Baby Monkeys: $18.50 Each ---------- === Page 14 of 38 PISTACHE Welcomes You .......... Thru Midnite BENNY FRENCH'S VISIT WITH US . . . # Bennie French's Tavern ---The King of Mixed Drinks Now Back at the Old Location . . . OLD HIWAY 90 HENDERSON POINT, Miss. Completely Remodeled Seafood & Chicken Specials Daily ## Welcome Suh! # CONFEDERATE INN Restaurant • Motel "Center of Southern Hospitality" where the Five Flags Fly on the Beach Midway between Gulfport and Biloxi, Mississippi ! SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER CONFEDERATE INN CONFEDERATE INN Mail: 2300 Beach Drive, Mississippi City, Mississippi Telephone: Gulfport UN 3-6565 # The Mermaid Club P R E S E N T I N G . . . NEWEST SHOW ON THE COAST! JOHNNY KING . . . M-C Songs and Comedy! GINA KING . . . Musical Variety Act Songs, Dances, Antics TERRY NEWTON . . . Exotic Rhythms JANET LAMARR . . . Dance Artiste JOHNNY KING NOW PLAYING . . . Formerly The Gold Key Lounge . . . On the Beach - - WEST BEACH, Biloxi Strip === Page 15 of 38 You will enjoy fishing at the # FISHING ARENA OPEN 6 AM TO 10 PM THE FISHING ARENA OFFERS you good fishing in "Living Room" Comfort * AIR CONDITIONED * COMPLETE BAIT AND TACKLE SHOP * SNACK BAR Leroy Hay, Prop. LOCATED JUST OVER POPPS FERRY BRIDGE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DAILY Biloxi-Gulfport Amusement Park 25 ATTRACTIONS Free Ground Admissions Free Parking On The Beach At Pat Harrison Avenue Between Biloxi And Gulfport In The Heart Of Activity * Open 9 a.m. to Midnight Every Day * Special Rates To Birthday Parties, Schools and Church Groups Dial ID 2-8946 DU - SAY'S FOR PETS WE Invite You to Visit One of the Country's Finest Pet Shops...Where You Will Find a Large Assortment of the Most Moderately Priced Canine and Feline Accessories to the Very Latest Luxury Accoutrements. TAKE BACK with You the Items You Cannot Find at Home--Or We We Will Gladly Mail "FAMOUS FOR PETS SINCE 1928" - DU - SAY'S Edgewater Plaza Shopping City, US90 ********** THE NEW # SA-WHEN CLUB WEST BEACH, BILOXI.. Between the Broadwater Beach & Belaire Motel PRESENTS DICK CALDWELL AND THE CELEBRITIES Continuous Entertainment DANCING... ON OUR LARGE FLOOR FLOOR SHOWS Late, Late, Latest Show on the Coast! NOW PLAYING West Beach Continuous Entertainment THE CELEBRITIES Versatile & Exciting VORHABEN TWINS Coast Favorites Open to the Wee Small Hours BILOXI ********** === Page 16 of 38 W. Beach Biloxi # SHOW CLUB W. Beach Biloxi ## Greatest Show On The Gulf 9 P.M. Continental Style THE FANTASTIC **BOGARDE'** And LOVELLA "THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS AND EXCITING KNIFE THROWING ACT" . . . FEATURED LAST SUNDAY IN "ARIZONA DAYS AND WAYS! . . . FEATURED ON STEVE ALLEN AND ED SULLIVAN T.V. SHOWS!" PLUS - MIND READING AND HYPNOTIST! ### SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! * Others In The Show Include Camile, The Pocket Size Edition Of Jane Russell. Bunny Holiday Dancing The Way Her Mother Never Taught Her. Carla and Honey Bare You Can't Afford To Miss . . . BUNNY HOLIDAY Daring Doer ********** CARLA KNIGHT . . DARLING Dancer CAMILLE . . . Tiny Tripper HONEY BARE . . . Petite Posture === Page 17 of 38 ★ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2 FINE RESTAURANTS TO SERVE YOU ★ COFFEE SHOP 24 HOURS A DAY FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT GUS STEVENS RESTAURANT SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & BUCCANEER SUPPER CLUB U. S. HIGHWAY 90 BETWEEN BILOXI AND GULFPORT Continuous Entertainment and Dancing GUS STEVENS • HENDERSON POINT Restaurant and Lounge One Block East of Bay St. Louis Bridge at Caution Light To and From New Orleans It's the Best Place to Eat Farm Fresh Food direct from Our Farm to You LUNCH 70¢ & 80¢ • DINNER $1.25-1.50 and up COMPLETE BREAKFAST 75¢ Telephone ID 2-2574 8 oz. FILET MIGNON $2.50 With Baked Potato & Salad Telephone 452-7563 THE MAVERICKS . . . Featuring Freda Here Thru July 15 FAMOUS GUS STEVENS SHISHKABOB DINNER: $2.95 BILOXI SUPPER CLUB SHOWS NITELY! HERE JULY 17-25 ★ HOMER AND JETHRO TV Shows: Perry Como, Jack Paar, Steve Allen, Ern. Ford, Tonight, Chevy, Breakfast Club, Jimmy Dean. HOMER AND JETHRO Kellogg Corn Flake Song Butchers; Stone Age Beatles on RCA DANCING AT BILOXI: BENNY CLEMENT & His Band Song Stylist BETTY FARMER MONIQUE DUVAL . . . Nitely at Henderson Point Piano - Lounge JOE LAGANO . . . Gus' Discovery--Makes you cry when he sings NOW PLAYING gus stevens === Page 18 of 38 YOUR DRUG HEADQUARTERS... Welcome to... Clark's Drug Store DRUGS & ACCESSORIES For Beach, Home, Car Just One Block South Of the Hwy. 90 Light PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PHONE TR 5-4311 OCEAN SPRINGS MARINE ROOM WAYNE HEFNER TV Personality: Piano & Song Stylist, Nitely IN BILOXI'S SMARTEST The Buena Vista Hotel and Motel TIDES: (Geod. Surv.) BILOXI BAY Add 3 1/2 Hrs. for Bay St. Louis: | HIGH | LOW | Ft. Diff. | |---|---|---| | Fri. 10 10:31am | 10:17pm | 2.8 | | Sat. 11 11:27am | 11:01pm | 2.4 | | Sun. 12 12:19pm | 11:35pm | 2.1 | | Mon. 13 1:09pm | 11:42pm | 1.5 | | Tue. 14 1:56pm | 11:15pm | 1.1 | | Wed. 15 2:18pm | 10:04pm | 0.7 | | Thu. 16 5:40am | 7:46pm | 0.8 | * * * SOME people treat an affection with alcohol. * * * SAILORS spend their hitch in trying to turn over a new leave. * * * CHURCHES try to change the flower of night-hood into a Sunday Morning Glory. * * * A full-groan divorce can start with a pain in the necking. * * * THE best treatment here for deepsea fish bites is a yank -- with money. * * * THE doom of many an official starts with a tight squeeze around the waste. * * * DRINKING your way out of a tight situation looses the way -- as you get tighter. * * * A political party's greatest fear is to come up with dead vote batteries. * * * DON'T put pressure on soft soap. * * * ********** FOR RENT: Furn. Beach Cottage, Henderson Pt. Sleeps 8; $50 week; GL2-2634. ********** ''FRENCHIE'' BOURGEOIS, OWNER VISITORS WELCOME! Open 3 p.m. "Till" Good Food Fine Drink FRENCHIE'S FINE FOODS SPECIALIZING IN LOUISIANA STYLE DISHES ''PREPARED BY ORDERS'' WEST PORTER AVE. FOUR BLOCKS FROM BRIDGE DIAL 875-9255 OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS === Page 19 of 38 JOHN BELL'S CUSTOM-TAILORED CLOTHES FROM HONG KONG! # LUCILLE'S ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP LUCILLE HORNSBY Owner Phone 432-2268 SUN N' SAND MOTEL Biloxi, Miss. P.O. Box No. 837 TOYS GIFTS JEWELRY BAGS - HATS BEACHWEAR **Hugo's Italian Restaurant** PORTER AND DIVISION ID 6-9463 Biloxi, Miss. Where Eating's a Treat Instead of a Necessity SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN FOODS AND PIZZAS ALSO CHINESE & MEXICAN FOODS **YOUNG'S OASIS** **Pure Oil Stop** US90 LONG BEACH, PH. 863-9537 OPEN 8 am to 10:30 pm 7 Days/Week SUPPLIER OF SNACKS AND SUNDRIES: Ice Cream, Beer, Package Goods, Drugs, Gifts, Souvenirs, Groc., Books & Beach Accessories U NAME IT...WE HAVE IT! **SURF BOWL-A-RAMA** MAKE A DATE TO BOWL TONIGHT FOR INFORMATION CALL 432-0366 **Shearwater Pottery** East Beach Road Ocean Springs, Miss. A Visit to Shearwater is a Delightful Experience! TURN SOUTH AT THE U.S. 90 LITE ...Follow the Suggested Route HOLIDAY on Ice of 1964 runs thru July 14 at Mobile's new municipal auditorium. * * * MONKEY Farm in Miss. City is displaying a half-monkey and half-bird creature. * * * Open 11 to 11 ONLY GENUINE MEXICAN FOODS **EL TORO** W. Beach, Biloxi **PASS RD. GOLF RANGE** 16 Driving Stalls - No Wait Open Daily: Lites to 9 p.m. PASS & JIMMONEY RDS., BILOXI **Tony's Spaghetti House and Pizzeria** OCEAN SPRINGS "The House of Taste Thrills" SERVING FROM 11 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M. HIWAY 90 AT 2ND TRAFFIC SIGNAL Open To Midnite Fri. & Sat. FAMOUS ITALIAN RECIPES AGED KANSAS CITY STEAKS • SEAFOOD For Carry-Out Food Call TR5-9257 Diners From Far And Near Know # TRILBY'S There's no food quite like they serve it at this unique, small restaurant. That's why Gulf Coast visitors for 25 years have gone miles out of their way to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at TRILBY'S. Try it today... you'll see why! TRILBY'S is small and intimate, so it's best to reserve. Call TR 5-4426 ON HIGHWAY 90 AT OCEAN SPRINGS Serving 12 to 2 and 5 to 10 CLOSED MONDAYS === Page 20 of 38 This Week MISS. ON THE GULF COAST LA. PICAYUNE U.S. HIGHWAY 11 DARWOOD HOLLY BLUFF GARDENS ON-THE-JORDAN SLIDELL PEARL RIVER MISS. 43 JORDAN RIVER KILN ROAD Ocean Springs THEODORE MISS. Long Beach Miss. City U.S. HIGHWAY 90 NEW ORLEANS U.S. 90 BAY ST. LOUIS WAVELAND PASS CHRISTIAN GULFPORT BILOXI PASCAGOULA BELLIN GAR GULF OF MEXICO IIIIIIIIII SHIP AHOY LOUNGE SEAFOOD IN ROUGH Featuring Daily... BOILED SHRIMP All You Can Eat $1.25 Mgr. And Owner Arthur Quave 400 Central Beach-Biloxi Welcome to... Kathy's BAMBOO LOUNGE & The Blacklite Alcove! ... Just West of the Arch WEST BEACH, BILOXI GREAT Bogarde and hypnotic with a knife-throwing clin headline the Show Club vai billing, W. Beach, Biloxi. ... ... ... JOHNNY and Gina King top a all-girlie show at Mermai converted to the newest st on the Coast from Gold Ke W. Beach, Biloxi. ... ... ... CREOLE Room, Hotel Biloxi, features the Nocturns, nit ... ... ... SERVICEMEN WELCOME! Enjoy a Friendly Evening at BERNIE'S Tropics Lounge W. BEACH, BIL TRADE WINDS Hotel Court East Beach Biloxi Restaurant And Dining Room Tuesday Night $1.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.00 FRIED CHICKEN French Fried Potatoes, Hot Rolls, Corn Stick or SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE Hot Rolls, Corn Stick STEAK SPECIAL Special 12 Oz. Bone-In Strip Sirloin French Fried Potatoes, Hot Rolls, Corn Stick $1.49 Foods under supervision of Chef Burt Marsland. The Plantation Room is now available for Private Dinner Parties, large or small. Contact Miss Linda Johnson, Catering Manager, ID 5-2331. TRADE WINDS Hotel Court East Beach, Biloxi Restaurant And Dining Room FRIDAY NIGHT AS ADVERTISED $1.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.00 SHRIMP ALA CREOLE Steamed Rice, Hot Rolls, Corn Stick OR FRIED SNAPPER STEAK French Fried Potatoes, Hot Rolls, Corn Stick STEAK SPECIAL $1.49 Special 12-oz. Bone In Strip Sirloin French Fried Potatoes, Hot Rolls, Corn Stick === Page 21 of 38 # PEPPERMINT LOUNGE HARRISON AVE., BILOXI NOW PLAYING. . . For Listening or Dancing: ROYAL DUKES. . . Band Nitely Except Monday # PEPPERMINT LOUNGE PAT HARRISON AVE., BILOXI Added Attraction: vocalist. . . "THE JACKIE WILSON OF THE COAST" # SUGAR SHACK WEST BEACH, BILOXI . . . Just E. of Belaire Motel Appearing Nitely THE FABULIERS Greatest Sound of Music Come Early. . .Stay Late Open Daily. . . 2 p.m. - 6 a.m. MIKE BILL ROD RALPH Your Hostesses: BETTY & JACKIE === Page 22 of 38 Enjoy Yourself at... ---------- PATIO ROOMS BY HEATED POOL # Emerald Beach Motel BEACHFRONT ROOMS RESTAURANT OPEN NITELY "TILL" LOUNGE SERVING 6AM TO 11PM ...On the Strip...W.Beach, Biloxi * Business Men's Lunch Daily * Regular Dinners Every Eve., 5 - 9pm * Private Dining Rooms Overlooking Patio For Club Meetings & Social Functions. Relax and Listen to Musical Selections From the Repertoire of... HERBY HOLEMAN And His Baldwin Orchestra of One... In the Intimacy of Our Lounge. ---------- OPEN 8am-2am "The Spaghetti and Pizza King of the Gulf Coast" **TONY'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE & PIZZERIA** Steaks, Seafood, Chicken We Box Everything To Go 101 Central Beach, Biloxi CALL ID 6-9885 ---------- SEA GULL MOTEL, W. Beach, Biloxi; AAA Recommended - Pool - Phones, TV Rooms with or without Kitchenettes. TONY'S Spaghetti House on the new US90 in Ocean Springs has been joined by a new neighbor -- the newest Winn Dixie here. * * * MARIE Murial, popular entertainer, returns to the Coast for a limited engagement at Magnolia Room of Paradise Point Restaurant in Miss. City. Marie was a protege of Xavier Cugat. * * * NICK & LELL Restaurant and Lounge HICKORY-SMOKED HAM STEAKS - CHOPS - APPLE PIE U.S. 90 - 12 MILES WEST OF BAY ST. LOUIS COMIC Danny Rogers and singer-josher Jules Savoy head up an unusually big show at the Gay Paree, W. Beach, Biloxi. * * * RONALD E. HALE TREE SERVICE Complete Tree Service - Landscaping GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Telephone 864-6457 T-V personality Jerry Van Dyke winds up his current stay and zany show at Gus Stevens here on Sunday--don't miss him. * * * # Plantation Restaurant 115 East Beach (Scenic Drive) Pass Christian Phone GL 2-7466 OPEN DAILY 6 A.M.-12 P.M. "JACKIE Wilson" of the Coast is an added attraction with the Royal Dukes at Peppermint's big dance palace, Harrison, Biloxi. * * * Int'l. Sterling Table Silver 25% Off BRIDAL WREATH PATTERN; Cutlery; Phone GLendale 2-2889 Evenings .......... # Pass Christian Isles On the Beautiful Mississippi Gulf Coast EASY TERMS - NEW WATERFRONT SITES JUST OPENED easy living === Page 23 of 38 W. Beach Biloxi # GAY PAREE W. Beach Biloxi Coast's Largest & Finest Floor Shows DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM # ★ DANNY ROGERS ★ Star of Broadway, Stage, Screen & T.V. Walter Winchell's "Favorite Comic" | NIGHT LIFE | SHOW TIME | |---|---| | **BEN BLUE'S**-- | **ED SULLIVAN SHOW** | | Hollywood | | | **THE DUNES**-- | **STEVE ALLEN SHOW** | | Las Vegas | | | **STORK CLUB**-- | **MILTON BERLE SHOW** | | London | | | **EDENROC**-- | **JOHNNY CARSON SHOW** | | Miami Beach | | | **ELEGANTE**-- | **TALENT SCOUTS** | | New York City | | # ★ JULES SAVOY ★ Song and Comedy Stylist | PLUS | | PLUS | |---|---|---| | **Beverly Bartell** | | **Carmen Jean Roland** | | **Maya Nejema** | | **Bob Wiley** | | NO DOOR CHARGE | NO COVER CHARGE | |---|---| HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND # ★ CARLOS AND LINDA ★ TED CAMPBELL'S ORCHESTRA Don't Miss This Show -- Nations Top Comic--Plus Beautiful Girls MAKES A GALA REVIEW === Page 24 of 38 PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 B31 Jerry Gaghan # Madlyn Has Hopes She's Found Home VIVACIOUS NEWCOMER to the legitimate theater is Madlyn Rhue, who will make her first Broadway try in the new Gwen Davis comedy "The Best Laid Plans," which premieres at the Walnut, Tuesday. "I've already gotten one fringe benefit from my stage career," she said. "I have a home in California, but I was having a terribly difficult time finding an apartment in New York. Our director Paul Bogart had been separated from his wife; but they reconciled. He moved back home turning over his vacated apartment to me. Now everybody's happy." Miss Rhue's costar in "Plans" will be British actor Edward Woodward. Incidentally, it's also a first Broadway attempt for Bogart. "I've been waiting a long time for a good Broadway part," Madlyn said during a rehearsal break. "I'm positive that this is it. At least, I was positive enough to turn down some well paying TV offers just to join with this very funny show." Her first Broadway try notwithstanding, Madlyn is no novice in the acting department. She has an impressive list of some 150 TV show credits "which run the gamut" and a dozen pictures including "Operation Petticoat," "Ladies Man," "A Majority of One," etc. But she is proudest of the critical notices she received as Gittel Mosca in "Two for the Seesaw," at the Civic Playhouse, in L.A. She is also proud of a collection of some 300 hats, most of which have been left in California. "I will only be able to bring 50 of them to Philadelphia with me," the actress lamented. ![MADLYN ... lucky start] MADLYN ... lucky start PEOPLE IN PLACES: Jack Jones, currently headlining at the Latin Casino, is slated to star on the Bell Telephone Hour's St. Valentine Day show. He gets an ABC-TV special of his own, April 5 . . . Police Inspector John Driscoll will be receiving congrats from all levels tomorrow at 24th & Wolf. The day marks his 39th year on the force . . . Al Fisher, United Artists Pictures publicity chief, and Cathy Tallo, a secretary in UA's home office, will be a Saturday merger in St. Patrick's Cathedral, N. Y. . . . Don Young, the singing-bandleader, is making his debut appearance at Wagner's Ballroom . . . Record promotion man Joe Campellone, who switched from Verve to the Phillips division of Mercury, flew to the Chicago main office for a briefing . . . Sam Scott, program director at Camden's WCAM and a staff member since 1952, has resigned to become executive director of the Philadelphia Hearing Society. === Page 25 of 38 SHOPPER'S SPECIAL: Blonde Greta Thyssen brightened up a "fashion first" in the new fabric department at Klein's Boulevard store during the snowfall yesterday. A former "Miss Denmark" by virtue of her fulsome (39-20-35) endowments, Miss Thyssen was on hand with Loren C. Shockley and a flock of McCrory and Klein executives to cut the ribbon that officially opened the sewing and fabric section. "I made this dress I'm wearing," said Greta proudly, swiveling to demonstrate her "multi-colored printed organdy." It seemed to fit right well. "I am not giving up acting to become a seamstress," she added. "Not going that far. But I like to sew--it's part of the schooling of every girl in Denmark." TV and movies keep her commuting to Hollywood, but she calls New York "home." Her tour for the store chain is to call to the attention of femme shoppers how easy it is to follow fashion trends on a "do-it-yourself" basis. "I just finished a picture--'Double Barreled Detective Story'. It's a combination spy and western plot and spoofs both. We hope it will be another 'Cat Ballou'." REPORTER AT LARGE: The opening night of the Metropolitan Opera's five performance series here (May 9) will be sponsored by the Golden Slipper Square Club in conjunction with Philadelphia Philanthropies. The Met will launch its return to the Academy with "Madame Butterfly." . . . Frank Teodori (Dori's) is back from Florida with not much tan but a four-foot bull dolphin to be mounted. Frank noticed one side effect of Vietnam in the cabana club at Miami Beach's Eden Roc. A Dow Jones ticker is at poolside so bathers can keep tabs on stock market fluctuations . . . The Saxony East's Paul King went to Myrtle Beach for a week of sun and golf and wound up belting snow balls. It was the worst storm in 50 years for the South Carolina resort . . . Bill Mulhern, former eastern regional manager of Kapp Records and more recently g.m. for the Jamie-Guyden Corp., has joined A & M Records as director of eastern operations. One of his first chores will be opening a local office for the label. === Page 26 of 38 1/9/66 # Well, It Would Have Snowed, Except . . . Continued From First Page 32, and all we got was .77 inches of rain. Weather men calculate that the amount of precipitation to produce an inch of rain will produce about ten inches of snow. Last week we escaped two major snowfalls, on Sunday and Thursday, each of which would have ranged from five to six inches. On Sunday, however, the average temperature was 45 degrees, 13 above the normal of 32, and on Thursday it was 42, 10 above normal. The fourth big snow we didn't get was on Dec. 13. It would have been nearly ten inches except that the average temperature was 47, 13 degrees above normal. Another factor, in the snowless season, Stallard said, is that the major storms have been passing to the north through the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Valley, rather than the Middle Atlantic States. We have had three light snow flurries scattered about Greater Philadelphia, Stallard said. The first was on Oct. 28 and the others Dec. 15 and 21. # Warm Weather Helped Cit Miss 4 Snows in a Month Philadelphia has had a snowless winter so far and you can blame it on the heat, not the humidity. In fact, we could have had four "significant" snow storms by now if it hadn't been unseasonably warm. That is the word from Glenn Stallard, chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau here. "Fortunate," he calls it, but that isn't the way kids with new sleds look at it. **Nonwhite Christmas** On Christmas Day, for example, the city could very well have been blanketed with an eight-inch snow. But the average temperature was 54 degrees, 22 degrees above the normal average of Continued on Page 12, Col. 7 HECK! IT'S JUST SOME CONFETTI! I've clobbered Phila!!! === Page 27 of 38 Read this - They criticize me for using THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, # Vietnam Villagers Suffer Dea By JOHN T. WHEELER BA GIA, Vietnam, July 18 (AP). -- The wailing of women and the stench of burned bodies greeted the column of troops as they marched wearily into Ba Gia. They were searching for a Vietcong force which earlier had overrun a nearby Government strong point. It turned out the search was fruitless. Four men carrying a pallet with a wounded man stared hatefully at American advisers accompanying the Vietnamese marines, seeming to accuse the Americans of the death and destruction. Sitting in the middle of a dirt road was a woman cradling a baby and flanked by two other small children. Her cries of anguish caused some of the Vietnamese troops to turn aside. Surveying the shattered stucco and bamboo homes and the machine-gunned Catholic Church, one U. S. adviser said: "That's why we are going to lose this stupid damn war. Senseless, it's just senseless." Ba Gia, with a high percentage of Catholics, was considered a progovernment village. It was hit three days running with AP Wirephoto Weeping woman cradles baby as South Vietnamese troops enter village of Ba Gia in search of Vietcong who had overrun Government strongpoint. 08/08/2025 15:36 === Page 28 of 38 Against U.S. Govt. in Viet Nam!! MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1965 adh* 3 # th and Terror Meant for Reds bombs, rockets and cannon fire from American and Vietnamese fighter bombers. The first time was after the nearby outpost, headquarters of the 51st Regiment, was overrun by the Vietcong and two 105 mm howitzers taken. The second time was following an attack the next night. The third, as an American Air Force officer expressed it, was an insurance measure to clear the way for Government troops moving back into the area in a sweep to try to catch the Vietcong. The sweep was launched some 24 hours after the Vietcong regiment had pulled out of the area, one American adviser said later. Because the 51st Regiment was under strength due to previous maulings at the hands of the Vietcong and because Vietnamese troops normally fail to patrol aggressively and set out night ambushes, the Vietcong had been able to come into the village in strength. The villagers risked torture and death for themselves and their families if they tried to warn the outpost. So Ba Gia, like countless other villages in Vietnam, was caught in the middle and paid a terrible price, not for its politics but its physical location. A marine corpsman patched up wounded villagers and as the troops bedded down for the night villagers carried one body on a candlelit bamboo bed to the cemetery. Asked how many had been killed and wounded, villagers shrugged and replied "many." The next morning, a Vietnamese captain walked into the still smoldering ruins of one house. Hanging from a doorway that had survived were scorched flags and decorations. The captain fingered them pensively and said they were wedding decorations. A U. S. Air Force spokesman at Saigon, in commenting on air strikes in general, pointed out that targets are selected by Vietnamese commanders and that American strikes are only fulfilling requests from an ally. authors on his measure. Involved in the maneuvering is the issue of city vs. rural political strength. The National Conference of Mayors opposes the amendment because it would open a detour around the Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote decision, which would increase the strength of the cities in many legislatures. If the liberals can stall off action this year, they believe that so many legislatures will have been reapportioned on a population basis by court orders in 1966 that there would be diminished pressure on Senators to support the proposed amendment. # it Birchers hower Slur P). - Denison Kitchel, who di- olican Presidential campaign, the John Birch Society. ed Miller from the very start." Kitchel said his membership LIT BROTH === Page 29 of 38 To my loved children, Lorrie and Harvey, who were with me when it happened The Evening Bulletin PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, August 3, 1965 Rainmaker Offers City a Real Storm For Only $10,000 By HENRY R. DARLING Of The Bulletin Staff A rainmaker has come to Philadelphia. He says he'll break the drought for $10,000--a bargain rate. "I'd want $50,000 to do it in New York," he said. He's been here since the first of July. He said he whomped up the big storm that hit the city the weekend of July 11--remember? -- the first and only soaking rain we've had since December. "It wasn't easy," he noted. "I had to work on it for more than a week." Working on it, he said, requires a combination of parapsychology and "some things my grandfather told me about the way the Apache Indians used to make rain." The rainmaker is a slightly balding, well-fed man in his middle 40s with a pleasant smile and an engaging personality. Ted Owens **Knife-Thrower in Circus** His name is Ted Owens and he was once a professional knife-thrower with the circus. "I'm probably the best knife-thrower in the country," he said, modestly. He wrote a letter to The Bulletin as soon as he arrived in the city and said he was working on a big rainstorm. He wrote another letter after the storm hit, pointed out that he had made everybody happy, and explained why: "I live here now and I do not like hot, dry weather. Therefore Philadelphia will be wetter and cooler than the rest of the U. S. this summer. The people here are lucky . . ." He also said he was working on another storm for Philadelphia for the next weekend. The rain came, a bit north of producing storms to the government. **Turned Down by Government** He took all three briefcases along to prove his point. But, he said, he couldn't make the right contacts. Since the government didn't want his information for free, he decided to try at least to make a living out of it. He said he came to Philadelphia because it is in the center of the present drought area and he wanted to interest some big cities in buying his services. He was reluctant to explain just how he went about producing a storm--not that there was any big secret to it, he said, but because it is a complicated business. Visual Imagery === Page 30 of 38 the city, but enough to produce a good downpour here and .8 of an inch in Montgomery County. Letter Arrives The letter came the next day--Monday, July 19. "Well, I told you," wrote the rainmaker. "You just enjoyed my storm which I referred to in my letter. I was right there in Rittenhouse Square yesterday, calling down the storm and especially the lightning, which is my trademark." He signed his name THE RAINMAKER, c-o Owens. He was finally located in a Spruce st. hotel. He said he was born in Indiana, has had 20 different "professions" besides knife throwing and studied extrasensory perception at Duke University. Says Combination Works He was living in Phoenix, Ariz. in 1963, he said, when he decided to try combining ESP with the Apache Indian rainmaking act. "The Indians had a good thing going but they didn't really know what they were doing," he said. "They thought they had to dance and take drugs and that sort of thing." To his surprise, the combination worked and he got "eight violent storms in five days," he said. He opened one of three well-stuffed briefcases and pulled out a folder containing newspaper clippings of each of the eight storms. The clippings were neatly pasted up, numbered and dated. "This proves it," he said. "The storms nearly wrecked that part of Arizona." Out House Hit One bolt of lightning hit his own house. He said he wasn't scared, "just amused." He moved to Los Angeles and said he produced some rainstorms which culminated in the big landslides of November, 1964. The rainmaker said he doesn't really want to hurt anyone. Pictures of storm damage--houses with the roofs blown off, automobiles wrecked by falling trees--bothered him at first. But he said he got used to them. He went to Washington, D. C. to try to explain his talent for "It's partly a matter of contacting the intelligence behind nature," he said. "It also involves imagery." To explain visual imagery, he took a piece of paper and wrote numbers from one to 20 down the left side. He handed the paper to an observer and told him to write down an object after each number, calling out the number and the object as he did so. 1. Umbrella. 2. Puddle. 3. Camera. 4. House. etc. Without looking at the paper, he read off the numbers and the objects, first going from one to 20; then from 20 back to one. He had the observer pick out numbers at random, and he called off the corresponding object. Then he had the observer call the objects and he gave their numbers. Maybe the rainmaker has just been lucky with storms. But there's certainly nothing wrong with his visual imagery. === Page 31 of 38 YOU SMARTY PANTS PROFESSORS LIKE OURS YEAH!! "I COULD JUST CURL UP AND SPIT!!" The Evening Bulletin PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July 15, 1965 CHECK FOR $50,000 from the Kresge Foundation is presented to Dr. I. S. Ravdin (right), University of Pennsylvania vice president for medical affairs, by Glenn W. McClelland, manager of the S. S. Kresge & Co. store at Broad st. and Snyder av., at a ceremony in College Hall on the Penn campus. # Kresge Foundation Donates $50,000 to Medical School The Kresge Foundation today presented a check for $50,000 to the University of Pennsylvania toward a $7.7 million medical teaching and research to begin this fall at 36th st. and Hamilton walk, at the east end of the School of Medicine. Past gifts toward the building include $200,000 for the medical ... and two years ago 08/08/2025 15:41 === Page 32 of 38 # 'Flaming Ball' Crashes South of Pittsburgh, Sets Fires in 3 States Special to The Inquirer PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9.--A brilliant ball of fire which was seen streaking across seven States and Canada on Thursday night crashed into woods 20 miles south of here. Flaming objects falling from it touched off fires in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. The Army and State Police sealed off an area near Midland, Pa., on the Pennsylvania-Ohio border and another area in Lorain county, Ohio, where falling debris was reported. The areas were sealed with the explanation: "There is an unidentified flying object in the woods." The fireball was seen by airplane pilots and residents of Canada, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, New York and Pennsylvania. **NOT MILITARY CRAFT** The Defense Department in Washington said first reports indicated the fireball was a natural phenomenon. A department spokesman said all military hardware--aircraft, missiles and the like--were accounted for. **FIRES NEAR CLEVELAND** The object apparently landed in woods near Kecksburg. Other early reports indicated it touched off a series of small grass fires in woods 20 miles south of Cleveland and deposited two "small stacks of shredded foil" in a swamp near Lapeer, Mich. Pentagon sources indicated they believed it was a meteorite. Dr. Paul Annear at Baldwin Wallace College said the object could have been a "bolide," a meteor which disintegrates while falling to earth. **DETROIT 'EXPLOSION'** Annear added that the large number of sightings by airplane pilots indicates considerable validity in the reports. Coast Guard officials reported from Windsor, Ont., that a flying object "exploded" over the Windsor-Detroit area. Pilots in the area saw a flash and felt shock waves on the fuselage of their planes. The Coast Guard reported that four vessels were dispatched onto Lake St. Clair but were unable to find any trace of the object. Pilots coming into Windsor said they saw the flash and felt the shock waves. A U. S. weather observer in Columbus, O., said he saw an object to the east which looked like a meteor. In Pennsylvania, State Police were swamped with calls about the "strange fiery object." The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., said it had recorded sighting of a "falling fir === Page 33 of 38 # 'Fireball' Lands Near Pittsburgh Continued from First Page or flashes of light in the sky. At Lapeer, searchers said they found two small stacks of foil within 10 feet of each other. Other foil was scattered over the swamp. Samples of the foil were sent to the Air Force for laboratory tests. Lapeer deputy sheriff Lenny Tolly said he found "about a peck" of foil in two piles. The foil appeared to be made of lead and was shredded in strips a sixteenth of an inch wide. Meanwhile, a boy reported seeing a flaming object fall from the sky into woods near his home on the outskirts of Cleveland. "I was in the back yard," the boy said, "when I glanced up and saw a fireball. It landed in the woods across the road and it had a funny smell." === Page 34 of 38 # Victim of the Storm ![A photograph showing the damaged exterior of a house with two women looking up at the roof.] -Herald-Examiner Photo A bolt of lightning ripped holes in this home, 653 Hagar St., San Fernando, causing fire which destroyed the roof and roof of the garage. Tenant Carrie McDowell (left) and owner Ella Cleland, survey damage. # Southland Jolted By Thunderbolts (Continued from Page 1) thunderstorm" seen in the area for years. Despite the showers, the city was in for its fourth straight day of 90 degree plus weather. And as a result of the rain, higher humidity readings made today even more uncomfortable though the high was predicted at 90, five degrees cooler than yesterday. Low temperature reading last night was 72 degrees with a much cooler and less humid 65 predicted for tonight. Humidity extremes ranged from a low of 36 per cent yesterday at 3 p.m. to a high of 76 per cent this morning at 4 a.m. === Page 35 of 38 # Bolt Causes Valley Fire, Power Failure (U.S. Weather, Tides D-3) Lightning, thunder and intermittent showers co-starred in an early morning spectacular over Southland skies early today disrupting power service and causing fires in many locations. Lightning bolts etched out crazy-quilt patterns and accompanying thunderbolts woke slumbering residents from the San Fernando Valley to Pomona and from Pasadena to Long Beach. From throughout the city came reports of interrupted power service and activated burglar alarm systems, all attributed to the storm. A bolt of lightning hit a palm tree near White Oak Avenue and Sherman Way in Van Nuys setting fire to the tree while another hit a power pole in the rear of the Van Nuys police station knocking out power there for a few minutes. ## HOUSE SET AFIRE A lightning-caused fire was blamed for damage to a house and garage at 653 Hagar St., San Fernando. Accompanying intermittent showers were held responsible for a chain of minor freeway accidents on the inbound San Bernardino Freeway on Pomona's Kellogg Hill, which were triggered when a garbage truck dumped part of its load and motorists swerved to avoid hitting the debris. West Valley officers on patrol in radio cars summed up the feelings of many persons when they reported to their watch commanders that is was "the best lightning and (Cont. on Page 10, Cols. 2-3) # Mystery Fireball Over L.A. An immense "fireball" which streaked across Southland skies and attracted professional attention from as far away as New Mexico today was tentatively believed to have been a meteorite. Federal Aviation Agency observers also said the object could have been a satellite collapsing in orbit and burning up in the earth's atmosphere. Official switchboards here and in Orange County reported sighting by hundreds of witnesses about 9:45 p.m. Delta, TWA and Bonanza Airline pilots landing here also reported they saw the ball of fire over the Los Angeles area when they were in the Grand Canyon area. The sight was logged in air control towers in China Lake, Edwards Air Force Base, Palmdale and Albuquerque. The gleaming object, trailing fire, "circled" the skies for about 15 minutes, one witness reported. === Page 36 of 38 -Herald-Examiner Photo by BUD GRAY NATURE'S ELECTRICAL FIREWORKS LOOKS DOWN ON CAPTIVE ELECTRICITY Edison plant on Tustin Blvd. in Orange is silhouetted against mammoth lightning flash 08/08/2025 15:44 === Page 37 of 38 # BOLTS 'n' JOLTS # Lightning, Thunder, Rain, Hit Southland FIREBALL in the sky adds to the display: Page 6. (U.S. Weather, Tides D-3) A weather smorgasbord of rolling thunder, blinding lightning and brief but drenching showers enlivened Southland skies early today but failed to keep the mercury out of the 90s. The thunderstorm system moved in from the Pacific about 2 a.m. but headed off for Oregon, leaving the temperature climbing toward a predicted high of 90 degrees. It was the fourth straight day in the 90s for suntanned Southern California. The pre-dawn thunderstorms which fanned all across the Los Angeles basin disrupted power service and started fires in many locations. Precipitation was measured at .01 inch at Civic Center. From throughout the city came reports of interrupted power service and activated burglar alarm systems, all attributed to the storm. A bolt of lightning hit a palm tree near White Oak Avenue and Sherman Way in Van Nuys setting fire to the tree while another hit a power pole in the rear of the Van Nuys police station knocking out power there for a few minutes. -Herald-Examiner Photo by BU **NATURE'S ELECTRICAL FIREWORKS LOOKS DOWN ON CAPTIVE ELECTRICITY** Edison plant on Tustin Blvd. in Orange is silhouetted against mammoth 08/08/2025 15:48 === Page 38 of 38 HOUSE SET AFIRE A lightning-caused fire was blamed for damage to a house and garage at 653 Hagar St., San Fernando. Accompanying intermittent showers were held responsible for a chain of minor accidents on the inbound San Bernardino Freeway on Pomona's Kellogg Hill, which were triggered when a garbage truck dumped part of its load and motorists swerved to avoid hitting the debris. West Valley officers on patrol in radio cars summed up the feelings of many persons when they reported to their watch commanders that is