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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

pass 80 miles south of QUEE N-TO-B gray horses, escorted the carriage. 3 2.84 3rtffclf 3 Otttf 3 23 THURSSEPT.10,1964-PaHl Full Fury of Hurricane IHuge Typhoon Anne-Marie wore a Slams Into St. AugustinqHeads Toward Princess in Farewell to Danish Homeland Reports from the Philippines said the typhoon was one of the largest storms ever tracked. It brushed the northern Philippines and howled across the South China Sea. There were no unmeuidie repuru.

im the lobby, he said. Most of the 3.000 other residents of the beach had coat over a dazzling pink and green suit. Constantine was in admiral's uniform, with a navy blue cape over his shoulders. They sat erect and waved cheerfully. The crowds ap- piduueu ana occasionally, 100,000 persons Danes and tourists lined the sidewalks under a forest of umbrellas damage was reported heavvj' rmcf Anne AIane' Hong Kong was hit teen-ager soon burst into cheers.

Dane in my own country Anne-Marie was flushed jand mV native cit-v-and pxcitPd but at times "So therefore I would lika Hong Kong HONG KONG (UPI) Miehtv TvDhoon Sallv with 200 m.p.h. winds brushed past the Philippines and neared Hong Kong today. It will be Hong Kong's third typhoon of the season a record. The Royal Observatory said the typhoon was located 21)0 miles southeast of the crown colony at midnight COPENHAGEN IT) the to become the world's youngest queen, bade a formal farewell to her homeland whilej th skies wept Wednesday. a anzzung rain marred a parade of the princess and her betrothed, King Con- stantine II of Greece, in a cavajry-escorted open car- 'Nevertheless, about face seemed set with tension.

At the City Hall, Constan- and clapped hands in salute to the monarch, 24, and his 18-year-old i e-to-be on their drive from Amalien-borg Palace to the City Hall. The royal couple will leave today for Athens. They will be married there' Sept. 18. A troop of horse guards, in scarlet uniforms and riding! tine and Anne-Mane wereitheir greetings and gifts.

Saturday by lypnoon Kuoy iand emergency orders went out to an army of 3,400 workers to clear drainage systems of refuse and debris. ICC Plans Deferred WASHINGTON OP Plans to set up an Interstate Corn- Imerce Commission field of- ALL STORES joined by her parents and sisters King Frederik IX, Queen Ingrid and Princesses Margrethe and Benedikte. The city fathers presented Wednesday and was movingjfice in Wyoming have beenTiage through Copenhagen at 12 m.p.h. It is expected to'def erred. OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Continued from First Pajo va3 left of the seawall at Jacksonville Beach and rolled throueh the streets.

Sea- foam collected on bushes, homes and cars like snow in a blizzard. An ocean front beer and i a i shop was destroyed at Jacksonville Beach. At least three structures were unroofed. Three others were being undermined by waves that swept away the foundation, A palm tree was pitched through the front of a fancy eeaside restaurant. Waves threw a barrage of debris into a tavern, crumbling its front.

Virtually all power and 'most telephones were out. Residents who stayed in their homes sat in darkness listening to the steady-thump of the winds. "We've ridden out everything that's come our way in 16 years," said Harry Vincent, a retired metallurgist at Jacksonville Beach. We're worried a little bit, but we'll be all right." Neither Jacksonville nor St. Augustine had ever beenj Ftruck by the full force of a storm as big as Dora, which covered an area of ocean larger than New York and! California combined.

Old Buildings Isolated In St. Augustine, Charles i I i SfJDQFjDCoJ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY oj a ,5 UUL Compare the fashion news, the extra quality, In Penney's back Walker, Red cross disasterima will also flood, some chairman, said, "This is thelSeverely, the Weather GO, GOf GO IN ZINGY most disastrous storm we've ever had. What worries me is if this thing keeps up at night. People get frightened at meht if thev non nave lights or telephones." nedy braced for a blow that Ancient buildings being didn't come. Hurricane Cleo restored to the ir 16th only lightly at the tury look were cut off bymissile test center and Dora standing water.

The Castillo could muster onlv 5ft m.p.h. rie San Marcos, the oldest me young coupie a magni- ficent grand piano as a wedding gift. Anne-Marie thanked the jcouncilmen, then added softly: "This is a strange day for me, because this is the last time 1 wUl stand here a3 a to say a deeply felt 'thank you' to the many people all over the country who, with shown that they think of me. "I am whelmed ful." completely over-and deeply grate- to school bargains! 11 i ii 1 I I I i t. i i i 1 1 11 98 98 ii ii ii 1 98 98 i7 rx Spanish fort in the United passed to the east Wednes-States, was completely sur-day.

rounded by flood waters. Five rockets had been The worst damage before 'dismantled and moved from the full force of the storm hitilaunching pads Tuesday, but was on the beach. Tommy A. officials said this would not Cox, 69-year-old operator of cause delays in any space the oceanfront St. Augustine programs.

Hotel, elected to ride it out.j "Winds of m.p.h. were He moved his wife to recorded at the top of the At one point, waves were310-foot Saturn 7 gantry, the crashing through the wind- only missile left standing on ows and washing through! the launch pads. EUROPEANS PREPARED TO FLEE CONGO CITY LEOPOLD VI LLE riers between Coquilhatvilte Europeans in tne rebels, had fallen to Wednesday appealed forjthe communist a aircraft as they prepared 1 evacuated, although reluc National-Guard trucks and school busses equipped with bullhorns were sentto persuade die- hards to leave as Dora approached. Civil defense officials estimated that 50,000 persons in Florida fled the coast as Dora swirled up from Cape Kennedy. Thousands May Flee Thousands more in Georgia and South Carolina were expected to follow suit.

Sa vannah, alone was prepared to house 90,000. Temporary quarters for 60,000 were set up in South Carolina. In the middle of Georgia's statewide election, the vot ing at Savannah Beach was stopped and residents were told to leave the island. The balloting was continued on the mainland. Streets on the resort island of St.

Simons, off Brunswick, were flooded. About 25 homes were isolated by flood waters even after high tide receded. The Weather Bureau warned that heavv rains and high winds would press in- land dunne the meht in Georgia and South Carolina Inland rivers and streams; in Georgia and South Caro-j Bureau said. Hams were expected to range up to 10 in. For the second time in less: than a month, lane Ken-: 'custs at ground level as she! noenae airueia raaio nas been off the air since Tuesday.

Radio silence is usually the first clue that a ton has been captured by the rebels. African States Ask Ouster of Mercenaries ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia The Organization of African Unity unanimously adopted a resolution Wednesday night calling on the Congo government to dismiss the white mercenaries Premier Moise Tshombe has hired to fight rebel Congolese. The council of ministers also voted to form a seven-nation commission to seek reconciliation between the Congo and its neighbors, the Congo (Brazzaville) Republic and Burundi, which the Congo charges are support i-as commission. Copter Crash Kills 7 FUKUOKA, Japan (UPI) A helicopter of the Jap anese self-defense air service crashed in Fukuoka Prefecture today and seven of the nine men aboard were killed, police reported. OL.

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All in sizes 10 to 16. flee this strategic western Congolese city in the face of advancing rebel warriors. Coquilhatville, capital of Cuvette Centrale Province, was reliably reported to be in a state of near panic. The Leopoldville government is rushing 3 white mercenary soldiers to bolster Coquil- hatville's defenses. Its capture would split the Congo in two, north and south.

Four Planes Due Four passenger planes are scheduled to fly to Coquilhatville today to bring out Europeans, who number about 500. It was feared Wednesday that the town of Boende, one of the last bar- Pilot Killed in Japan Identified Exelwivt to Tht TimM frwn Rtuteri TOKYO The United States Air Force Wednesday identified the pilot killed Tuesday in the crash of an F-105 jet fighter near the a. Double breasted blazer sports bright. brassy buttons b. Reed-slim skirt c.

Striped shell d. Slim, trim ankle pants Atsugi Naval Air Base a tta of Kenya WJ of Tokyo as Capt Roscoenamed chairman of th Cal. He is survived by his wife, Gloria Norma, and two sons, 13 and 10, living at the base, and a son, Philip, with the U.S. Navy at Newport, R.I. His mother, Mrs.

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