Money Lost On Namu The Killer Whale
Seattle aquarium owner Ted Griffin says he lost about $50,000 in cash plus other personal funds on Namu the killer whale captured in Canadian waters in June 1965 and died at Griffin's aquarium in July. He notes Namu was the first killer whale to survive more than a few days in captivity, with souvenirs like sweatshirts sold. Griffin explains it cost about $100,000 to keep Namu through winter across Puget Sound, a sum not recouped by earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Ted Griffin
Namu
Griffin
Canadian
Rich Cove
Puget Sound
Trial Of Lee Oswald Play At Oxford Playhouse
Oxford Playhouse Company commissions a documentary style play The Trial of Lee Oswald by Mark Lane to be staged early next year. Lane, an American lawyer publishing a book critical of the Warren Report, will bring the script to England. Frank Hauser, director of productions, proposed the project after meeting Lane in the U.S. this year. The two part play will not dramatize Oswald directly but present potential defense arguments using tape recordings and film clips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
England
Oxford Playhouse Company
Lee Oswald
Mark Lane
Frank Hauser
Lane
America
Fense
Oswald
Hauser
Ideas Are Worth Money Box 370 4 Tucson
A brief classified item from Tucson Newspapers highlights a concept or program titled Ideas Are Worth Money. The notice references Box 370 4 and the Tucson publishing operation, signaling a consumer or educational opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson Newspapers, Inc
Tucson, Arizona
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Nobiam Killen
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Minnie Medina Arnold
Phoenix
Joseph H. Fourmont
Yuma
Chevron
Chevron Dealers
Discount Dept
Freddie
Sal
At. Craycroft Ad
U.S.D.A
del Monte
Golden West Bakery
Hunt
Borden's Eagle
Graham