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June 1, 1973

TO MY SEVEN SCIENTISTS....

I hope that by now...you can fully appreciate...the tremendous precog powers I have. Am referring to Glenn McWene's paperback Award book..."Predictions For 1973", with foreword by Brad Steiger.

Here is what you will find me predicting (in 1972) on page 72:

- "Our new President (Nixon) will be unable, physically and mentally, to cope with the massive pressures, both internally and externally, of this nation. Our system of politics will begin to break down on a massive scale. This will cause an upheaval among the people of the U.S. on a scale never before witnessed. Run, or try to run, the country from behind the scenes.
- More corrupt politicians in high places will be exposed, and punished.
- The people of the U.S. will be sickened by the wrong actions, and wrong-doings of our top politicians. They will begin to take action to bring this country back under the control of its people as it once was.
There will be large-scale political assassinations.
- The political scene, in 1973...will be a "no-men's land," a "mine field" it would be well worth staying out of. -- Ted Owens"

Then turn to page 36, same book:

- "Anarchy and rebellion will be the password for 1973.
- ....There will be a national "mania" against war, warlike leaders, and anything to do with war.
- In 1973, it will become clear that the U.S. is no longer a government of, by, and for the people. -- Ted Owens "

In the same book I predicted that there would be more tornados than usual in 1973 (you just had 217 tornados in a week! Never before happened on record.) and that earth changes would be utterly shocking. The year is not yet over...and it already HAS been utterly shocking!

Then, if you'd like to pick up a copy of Brad Steiger's "What The Seers Predict For 1971" (Lancer paperback) have another shock:

- "President Nixon will not end in office. Something most unusual will occur, and he will either resign or be forced out of office. -- Ted Owens."

As far as I know...none of the other "great psychics" picked this up on the precog line, and certainly not that far back.

Ted Owens (PX Man)

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June 9, 1973

TO MY SEVEN SCIENTISTS....

Here you can read about the result...of my using other-dimensional power
all last winter...to control the jet stream in the upper atmosphere...to
cause a "summerlike winter" (which in fact effected mostly the east coast.)

As you know...I informed you in advance that I would work to control the weather
over the U.S. last year...then after winter was over, I sent you the results
of the whole thing.

This article also points out the drought situation...which I predicted to you
some time ago.

Ted Owens (PK Man)

Owens
7

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ODD WEATHER: NO END IN SIGHT

THE NATION has been suffering what could be its most freakish weather in history-and forecasters see no immediate end to it.

What's happened is this:

* The heaviest accumulation of rainfall ever recorded in the East, while the Northwest was experiencing a drought.
* An unprecedented volley of tornadoes-accompanied in many cases by flash floods-that is likely to make 1973 a record year for twisters.
* Floods that sent the Mississippi River and its tributaries to new highs and damaged crops over a vast area.
* Winter blizzards where they were least expected-far to the South.

What's behind it all?

Officials at the National Weather Service put much of the blame for the odd weather on shifts in the capricious jet streams that flow through the upper atmosphere.

Dr. J. Murray Mitchell, a federal climatologist, offers this explanation:

During the winter, the "subtropical" jet stream-which should have been down around Central America-was instead flowing west to east across the Southern U. S. and dominating our weather.

As a result, heavy snowstorms hit from Georgia to the Carolinas while Northern areas remained relatively unscathed. Some major cities in the Northeast got no measurable snowfall.

In the latter part of May, Dr. Mitchell notes, those same west-to-east "storm tracks" were running through the Southern and central parts of the country, rather than shifting northward as they usually do in late spring.

The results: A disastrous series of tornadoes-196 in a four-day period-and thunderstorms hit already waterlogged Southern States over the Memorial Day week-end. At the same time, Western Plains States near the Canadian border were waiting for their usual spring rains, and crops were in peril from Oregon to Minnesota.

What's ahead. By the beginning of June, meteorologists said they had yet to detect signs of a normal summer pattern. Allen Pearson, the Government's chief tornado watcher, commented: "I think we're going to have one more big blow in the South, then the tornado activity will move northward."

The official count of tornadoes this year now stands at more than 700, and forecasters say it appears a sure bet to go over 1,000 for the first time.

The Weather Service predicts more cool, rainy weather for the Southeast through this month, and little relief for the parched Northern Plains. See map on page 102.

Effect on crops. The freakish winter-spring weather cost farmers heavily in some areas; in others it was a touch-and-go situation whether late-planted crops would make it. A survey of "U. S. News & World Report" bureaus in the hardest-hit States showed this:

Southeast. Farmers are quickly catching up on delayed planting, but an early frost this autumn could spoil their plans. About 45 per cent of Georgia's peach crop was lost.

Arkansas and Mississippi are recovering swiftly, but much of the farmland in Louisiana is still under flood water. About 2.6 million acres are not expected to dry out in time to be planted. The estimated loss in Louisiana: about 100 million dollars, plus additional losses to oyster and shrimp harvests.

Midwest. Warm, dry weather gave farmers a break in the breadbasket States of Iowa and Illinois. Corn is about 80 per cent planted, compared with a 90 per cent average at this season. Soybeans have been delayed, but the planting season runs to June 15. In Michigan, 59 per cent of the corn crop is planted, compared with a normal 70 per cent. In Ohio, it's 55 per cent, compared with 80 per cent normal.

West. The coldest weather since 1932, plus a spring deluge of rain, hurt California's agriculture, but it appears to be rebounding. Greatest damage was to citrus fruit, particularly navel oranges.

Northeast. Hay and potato crops are doing well-but they are the exceptions. Delays in planting, and cool spring weather, are likely to cut production of corn, vegetables, fruits and berries.

Dr. Mitchell, of the Environmental Data Service, is not optimistic about what may follow the present weather pattern.

Recalling the "dust bowl" years of the 1930s, Dr. Mitchell says:

"This may be a funny time to talk about droughts, but I think that is what we ought to worry about, not more rain. Every 20 years for the last 100 years we have had a serious drought in the Plains. It's just about time again-and every time the drought has been preceded by several years of heavy rain."

Many observers point out that a prolonged dry spell could force large food imports and make today's food prices and balance-of-payments problem seem small by comparison.

A new worry. If drought possibility isn't enough for concern, the Weather Service announced that it had activated its hurricane-warning network on June 1-opening the season when tropical storms may start to spawn over the Atlantic Ocean.

-Photos: Wide World, UPI

Oklahoma 'twister was one of record number which hit U. S. late in May.

Damage at Brent, Ala. Nearly 200 tornadoes took heavy toll in deaths and injuries, left many homeless.

U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, June 11, 1973

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Worldgram (continued)

U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, June 11, 1973

Hunger, mainly resulting from drought, is rising in Africa, India, China. As things look now, the coming year could be one of the century's hungriest.

In India, as the first touches of monsoon rain reach the hills, drought and famine are threatening at least 20 million people with hunger and starvation before October's harvest. So far, deaths are minimal. But worse is to come.

Bangladesh, miserable after civil war, has promises of enough grain from U.S. alone to supply 6 million people for a year. More is needed.

Mainland China, with one bad harvest last year, faces another. Drought or floods mean food shortages, hunger, and increasing unrest ahead.

West Africa is struggling through the worst of five to seven years of drought. Six former French colonies are hardest hit-Chad, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Upper Volta, Senegal. Millions of cattle, unknown numbers of people among the 10 million threatened have already died.

U.S., once beset by grain surpluses, now has not only grain-short Russia but much of the world lining up to get what grain the Americans can spare.

Africa needs help

"THE UNVOICED NATION is dead
life is cheap for these folks."

That was one journalist's ex-
planation of why the current drought
in Africa has generated so little con-
cern.

The drought, the worst in 60 years,
threatens 6 million lives in the west
and equatorial African countries of
Chad, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Sene-
gal and Upper Volta.

Spokesmen for these nations say
drought has destroyed half of their
livestock. Observers report nomads
always are littered with animal car-
casses. People are flocking to the larg-
er cities in search of food. Many have
already died.

July 16, 1973
Africare
220A R. Street, NW
Washington, D. C. 20008

Gentlemen:

Re the worst drought in Africa in 60 years...

My name is Ted Owens; an called "The PK Man"; and I can end the
drought in Africa. Put water back into the streams, the rivers,
the wells....

If you'd care to research me a bit and my work...as written about
in "Occult America" by John Godwin; "Revelation: The Divine Fire"
by Brad Steiger; and "Predictions for 1973" by Glenn Mcfane...books
that are now in the bookstores.

And if you'd like to check back copies of Saga magazine...My strange
abilities to bring about miracles are discussed in August and September
Sagas, 1970; March and April Sagas, 1971.

I have previously saved two countries enmeshed in terrible drought,
and it is documented. Matter of fact, my miracles (290 of them to
date) are documented; there are seven scientists now observing my
work, by correspondance.

I have the power to save Africa. Interested, contact me.

Sincerely,

Ted Owens (PK Man)

San Francisco Chronicle 13
Thurs., June 14, 1973

Dry Spell Worst in 25 Years

Early Warning on

the U.N. Drought

Alert

Rome

The United Nations'
early warning system for
famine is signalling a red
alert.

The Food and Agriculture
Organization (FAO) lists 28
countries stricken by
drought this year, the most
prolonged series of dry spells,
the worst in 25 years. It has
killed cattle and reduced
crops in wide areas of Latin
America, Asia, Africa and
the Middle East.

San Francisco Chronicle
May 18, 1973

A Tragic Drought
Strikes in Chad

Fort Lamy, Chad

Lake Chad, once a
limitless source of food
and water, today is but
an enormous mud flat
stretching as far as the
eye can see in the shim-
mering heat.

Fish lie dead in dug-
out mud, which is so deep
that villagers cannot wade
out to pick them up. There is
not enough water for them
to use their canoes.

This is but one of the trag-
ic consequences of the
drought which has ravaged
Chad and neighboring south-
ern Saharan countries for
years now.

The lake has shrunk to a
third of its normal size and
for the first time it is possi-
ble to wade across parts of
it to Nigerian.

The Year of the Famine

Across the face of India last week, angry
mobs were on the march. In Agra,
they looted grain shops. In Limdi, they
mashed the cars of the rich. In Lindi,
they plundered a government ware-
house. And in the town of Dhamaj, they
stormed the home of a local politician,
seized tons of rice and cattle feed that
he had been hoarding, and stoned to
death a policeman who tried to stop
them-dragging his body through the
streets in a ghoulish parade of triumph.
The rioters were born of hunger. Their land
parched by drought, their crops dead
on the stalk, their cattle dying, some 200 million
Indians face the threat of a disastrous
famine in the months ahead.

The looming catastrophe is not con-
fined to India. A tragic mixture of
drought and crop-destroying floods has
crippled rice production in a number of
Southeast Asian nations ranging from
Bangladesh and Sri Lanka (formerly
Ceylon) all the way to the Philippines.
In China, which has just begun to pro-
duce enough to feed its 800 million peo-
ple, an estimated 40 million are con-
fronting the grim prospect of hunger
months ahead.

The situation in Africa is even worse.
The most severe drought in 60 years
has turned vast portions of six impover-
ished West African countries-Maurita-
nia, Senegal, Mali, Upper Volta, Niger
and Chad-into arid wastelands. "If the
rains do not come soon," warns Mouritada Diallo, a regional direc-
tor of the United Nations Economic Com-
mission for Africa, "nearly 6 million peo-
ple may die."

ILLUSTRATION # 8

mpenwade 6/14/73