![]() ![]() ![]() He attempted to predict the results of various sporting contests and events. ![]() Therefore, his claims that he was able to specialize in astrology with his weekly Armed Forces Radio Program Sydney Omarr's Almanac, broadcast throughout the Pacific Theatre, are highly suspect. There was no "base" on Okinawa for any Armed Forces Radio Programming until after Japan had surrendered. From this interest in numerology he wrote several books, including Thought Dial, on the topic, but was unable to earn a living as a numerologist so he pursued to astrology.ĭuring World War II, Omarr, 17, joined the Army he claimed he chose Apas the day to sign due to the numerological benefit of a date composed of "all fours." Approximately a year later he was transferred to the Air Force at a base located in Ontario, California, approximately 35 miles east of Los Angeles and referred to as 'Camp Hollywood.' Omarr's claims that he was posted to Okinawa within a year of joining the Army are contradicted by the history of the Battle for Okinawa, which began in April 1945, and lasted until mid-June 1945 after massive casualties at the Battle of Okinawa. Omarr decided to change his name when, at age 15, he saw a movie called Shanghai Gesture starring Victor Mature as a character named Omar, with one "r." He had a strong interest in numerology, which led him to change Sidney to Sydney, and add an extra "r" to Omarr. ![]()
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