Camille era of fear and renewal along Mississippi Gulf Coast
The August 1969 Camille hurricane left nearly 150 dead in Mississippi and seven elsewhere, with $1.5 billion in damage. Despite scars, Gulf Coast rebuilding gains momentum with new homes and tourism slowly returning, while investors eye coastal development and a major Litton-Ingalls naval contract boosts property values.
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Camille
Tunstall Associated Press
Pass Christian
Miss
Gulf of Mexico
Mississippi
Gulf
Robert Simpson
National Hurricane Center
Miami
Louisiana
Virginia
West Virginia
Appalachia
Estimte
Mississippi Coast
Gulf Coast
Gulf Coast Civil Defense
Nap Cassidry
Montgomery
Ala
Daniel Guice
Biloxi
Gulfport
Carl Alfonso
Navy Department
Litton-Ingalls
Pascagoula
Guice
Litton
Woodrow Wilson
White House
J. J. Witenann
Reagan capitalizes on campus unrest says UCSD chancellor
William McGill, president-designate of Columbia University, testifying before the President's Commission on Campus Unrest in Los Angeles, accuses Ronald Reagan's administration of seeking political gain from campus disturbances. He cites California universities' radical student activity as a major political concern.
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OS Angeles
Columbia University
California
Ronald Reagan
William McGill
University of California At San
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Washington, D.C
H. E. Robinson
Institute of Food Technologists
O.K
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Robinson
University of Pittsburgh
Swift & Co
Assa
Northampton
Mass
Rome
Toronto
Canada
CARE
RES Pees
Chuck Blade
SAVE
Odt. Ib
Hickory
Golden Center Pecos Cantaloupes
Uncle Williams
Ass’t. Chaim
Ann Page
Hershey's
Libby
Eaee Dcaeavsae
A&p
Maxwell House
Canan
Libby's
Axwell House Coffee
Sweers
Reagan