davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

ALGIERs, Jan. sO-Paris in moments Of national
fervor manages to preserve its holiday mood Ages for
all its flags and bunting, is different
The hrst thing you notice is the silence.
The bus from the airport rolls in the rain through
the outskirts of the city past lots of shutered shops
Railroad yards are iammed with trains apparently going
nowhere. The strike called by insurgent settlers last
Sunday is still in effect
You notice the soldiers too Three times along the
fve+mile route to town the bus crawed through military
check points Hard-looking young pararoops in
haged battle dress stand in the rain with rifles sung
upside down. They hardly glance up the bus passes
through.
The walls along the way still cry old slogans "A
for De Gaulle" and Vive Gaue" and the Sake
My Chdren-Yes to De Gaulle" The signs have faded
almost apologize ook-recs of the referendum held in
Algeria after Gen. de Gaule's power years
ago. Things have changed since then.
The Quiet Is Oppressive
Downtown the silence is even more oppressive. Here
there people. Early morning crowds of Europeans
streaming along sidewalks talking together quietly in
small groups Arab In white wells with expression
less dark eyes focused nhnity And again soldiers
everywhere in their green and red berets standing silently
and watching the passing throng.
"As if they holding their breath" says an ar
irving traveller.
The windows of apartment buildings are decorated
with trcolored flags strips of bunting along the bal
comics. Women and children stand in many looking down
the street They to have been there long time
Nothing is going on" black -helmeted security po
liceman growls Things calm enough-so far. Every
one is just waiting"
Not quite everyone. Walking to the hotel behind a
part-time Arab porter there taxis you meet
cavalcade Of cars.
They past footing their horns to the cadence Of
"Agere Franchise" From up the hill above the jeeps
and trucks filled with soldiers the bare of martial
music.
The rain has let up momentarily and crowds are
beginning to gather Another day Of routine demonsra
ton at the barrcades is about to begin.
1t is not gay demonstration. The sodden crowd Of
hundred Europeans gather around the foot of the
equestrian statue OF Joan of Arc in the square
Todays Joan carries flag well sword. Around her
neck is red letered sign: Algeria Forever French
Evening star., 1960-01-31

indigestion and exhaustion.
Doctors care. medicines and
vitamins cannot substitute"
C. j. Spilker, vice president
of the Arlington Forest SWIM
ming Pool Club which installed
basketball hoops on tennis
courts across the street from
the Tates, explained that his
club tries to avoid annoying
anyone.
But the Tates insisted that
the County Board legislate
the bouncing balls out of their
neighborhood.
Board members Herbert
Brown, Ralph Kaul and Lucas
Blevins suggested that the club
create a ound-abSorbent shield
of Rreenery between the courts
and the Tates and move the
hoops farther from the street
Mr.. Spilker agreed to rec
ommend this to the club.
Assured that If their indi-
gestion does not vanish they
again can have recourse to the
county board, the Tates finally
agreed to accept the greenery
suggestion.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mobile Lounge Plan
Solar Physicist to Issue
Weather Forecostto to 81

research. DR.. Abbot says he
knows the weather's cycle.
The key. he said. was the
sun. DR.. Abbot is an interna-
tionally recognized expert on
the sun. He measured its
energy for some 80 years. He
found the amount of energy
varied. Then he discovered
these changes in energy were
accompanied by changes in the
weather.
More important, he learned
the sun and weather both went
through a cycle lasting 273
months (22A years. and then
started repeating themselves.
So, theoretically, all one has to
do to predict next Sundays
weather is find out what 1t
was like 273 months ago.
Deciphered Variables
But there are variables In
the atmosphere which prevent
the sun from debating the
weather. These variables stem
from such man-made inter-
ference as smoke in the at
moSphere and groups Of build
ings on the ground. DR.. Abbot
used up yards Of chart to de-
termine how these variables
would affect the weather in
various cities before making his
predictions.
The net result Of this fan
tastic amount Of work is a
publication prosaically called
"A Long Range Forecast Of
United States Precipitation. 3"
The work will be published by
the Smithsonian within the
next few weeks. The booklet
predicts rainfall for Washing
ton and 81 other cities month
by month between now and
1867. DR.. Abbot will follow
with temperature predictions
through 1867.
Nobody else has ever said
DR.. Abbot declared, that at
certain time at a certain
place the rain will be so much.
He said getting his method ac-
, cepted-or at least studied seri-
ously-is one of two hopes OF
See ABBOT, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-01-31


Pictures on Pose AS
-~~---~---~-~~--
tionalism with what is right
for Washington, for aviation
and for the particular site and
an appropriate entrance for
the Nations Capital"
Target Date for Use
Dulles International, to be
% miles from downtown by a
new road system, sits astride
the Fairfax-Loudoun County
line on $500, tree-necklaced
acres at Chantilly. Va. 1t is to
be operational by midsummer
of next year, designed for tn.
ultimate in instrument use and
the utmost in passenger con-
venience, ease and economy of
aircraft operation.
| The single, concentrated
compact building will be 60C
feet long. $50 feet wide ano
81 feet high at the top of its
massive columns. The over AL
concept allows for 600-foot ex-
tension on either end to handle
trafflc estimated to be as high
as eight to 10 million passen-
gers year by 1875.
| 1t will stand between the two
main. north-south runways, al.
ready paved the full length Of
1900 feet. A third is ready
for concrete. 1t runs in a gen.
eral east-west direction.
Uncluttered Space
The hammock, or suspension
bridge concept for its roof u
not new, but this will be 1t!
first application to an airpor
terminal. The vast ice hocke,
rink at Yale University EN-,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Stan Writer

A white-haired scientist
working high up in the brick
tower Of the Smithsonian In
stitution is about to release q
report which could possibly
revolutionize weather forecast
ing.
DR.. Charles G. Abbot will pre-
dict the weather Washington
Evening star., 1960-01-31

DIVORCE ENDS mony promising
morrioses. Why don't couples in
love live hoppiIy ever ofter' For
the onswer Of experts, see the
first Of eight articles on why Do
We Divoree'" on Pose G-5 Of the
Women's Section.
MEET HANnY ANDY" the
Stote Departments Andrew n.
Berdine. For profile Of the much
toyeled Assistont Secretary Tor Pub
lie Affoirs, former foreign CORE
spondent ond moster proposondist.
see Pose s Of Sunday, The Stor
Moeozins.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ploys the principle, as does an
auditorium in Berlin.
The roof hangs on steel
cables anchored in the row of
columns 40 feet apart, leaving
a single great room uncluttered
by trusses and supporting in
terror pillars. Sixty-five feet
high on the automobile or ap-
proach side and 40 feet high
on the field side, the great
piers could be likened to two
rows Of concrete trees between
which a continuous hammock
has been hung.
The concrete piers are sloped
outward to counteract pull of
the cables and the up-turned
roof affords an overhang of
some 45 feet.
It's meaning is interpreted
harmony in Washington's
Federal architecture with the
soaring piers giving a sense Of
the excitement of travel which
seems appropriate to a Jet age
airport"
It's interior. acoustics en-
hanced by the reverse curva-
ture of the ceiling, will have
$4,000 feet of inclosed space
in the terminal proper: $4,000
in open space under the ele-
vated ramps and $4,000 more
on the promenade decks at the
end of the building and around
the base of the l77-foot control
tower.
Mobile Lounge Plan
Functionally. it offers at least
two ideal features. The sprawl
ing growth of today's terminals,
with fingers" extending out to
provide more loading spaces
and thus more distance for the
See TERMINAL, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mob in A|giers Thwarts
Move to Seal Burricdde
Crowd YeIIs
Defiance Of
De GuuIIe

ALGIERS, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Defiant French insurgents used
a cheering mob tonight to
thwart army efforts to cut of
the barricades in the streets
of Algiers.
The mob shouted defiance Of
President Charles de Gaulle.
The women of Algiers were
urged by a rebel leader to form
a living wall before the barri-
cades to guard their men
against attacks by troops.
Insurgent leaders rejected
what they said was a surrender
ultimatum from the army, call
ing it an insult. The army de-
MED issuing any ultimatum.
Paratroopers ordered to sur.
round and seal of the barri-
cades in the heart of the city
were swept up in the surging,
shouting throng.
Lines Give Way
Shoulder = to shoulder army
lines gave way before the
crowd. and the big plaza before
the barriers soon was black
with a mass of humanity.
BY 10 p.m.-with the army
threat clearly stalled for the
moment and a torrential rain
pouring down-the insurgent
loudspeakers broadcast to the
crowd:
I'VE asked you to be here to
exercise your pressure to help
us. That pressure bore fruit.
1 cannot say more. Go home
now. The first parachute rifle
regiment has received orders
to impose the curfew. But be
back at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing"
A few moments later the
loudspeakers doomed out again:
IF you don't want to 60
home, come inside the barri-
cades. Come where we are and
we will give you something to
eat"
ParatrOOpers Take Posts
! Some in the crowd Joined
the dissidents In their wet
strongholds but most struggled
OF home.
A picket Of paratroops took
up posts around the fringes Of
the barricades.
The army, under orders from
Gen. de Gaulle to put down
the week-old uprising, denied
strongly that it had issued any
surrender ultimatum to the re-
bellious Frenchmen of Algiers.
The army said in Radio Algiers
broadcast that the story of an
ultimatum had been put out
by an agent provocateur.
BY decisions Of their high
command and by the mass
weight of mob of sympathetic
citizenry, the insurgents all but
nullifled the army's first moves
to carry out Gen. de Gaulle's
demand for the restoration Of
order.
The army moves were:
l. Orders to Algiers Terri
torials-the national guards
man who make up the bulk Of
the 5000 or so armed men be-
hind the barricades-to report
to their headquarters for in
corporation in the forces Of
Brig. Gen. Jean Gracieux, par
achute troop commander.
2. Sealing off the barricaded
area in downtown Algiers with
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-31

BUS OR PLANE to New York;
Trovel Editor Jock Jonos went by
bus. returned by plane. For his
report on comfort, cost and elapsed
time, see Pose B-5 Of the travel
poses.
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS pick
Senote Majority Leoder Johnson os
their porty's strongest presidential
eondidote, but o poll Of teen -osers
disoerees. For the Iotest Congress
sionol poll on presidential hopefuls,
see Poee All. For the teen-ose
view Of politics in general and
this election in portieulor see
Poss Of TEEN.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Jet-Age Design Is Set
For Dulles Terminal
Plan for Concrete, Glass Structure
For Airport Approved by FAA
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Staii Writer

The terminal building at Dulles international Airport
planned the worlds finest je-age facility, will have
hammock shaped roof suspended from monumental columns
Design details of the massive concrete sruc
ture which will rise in terminal larger than all of
National Airport released with enthusiasm and in
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Space Outlay
To Dwarf Cost
0fAtom Bomb
81 Billion Expense
Yearly for Decade
Shown by Analysis
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The United States seems des-
tined to shoot into space in each
future year nearly as many dol
lars as it took to produce the
atom bomb under conditions of
wartime crisis.
The scope Of the Nations
stepped-up participation in the
space race. as revealed by the
Space Agency's new "ten-year
plan," makes the Manhattan
Project seem paltry by compari-
son. The plan was laid before
the House Space Committee
on Thursday by Associate
Space Administrator Richard
E. Horner.
Mr.. Horner told the commit
tee that the United States
hopes to fire 260 major space
missions before the end of the
new decade. Later he estimated
for a reporter the probable cost
would be S13 to SIS billion. and
the annual spending level
about SIS billion from 1868 on
$50 Billion Cost Seen
A close analysis of the pro-
gram-prepared by The Star
with cooperation from the
highest levels of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
Observation-Disclosures that it is
more likely the cost will hit
$50 billion, at a rate of over
50 billion year.
If there is substantial infla-
tion-perhapS spurred by the
frighteningly expensive business
of getting on with the space
race - the cost conceivably
could rise another billion dol
lars a year.
America developed the atom
bomb. on a "crash" basis for
about 50 billion in l944-45
money. This is equivalent to
approximately SO billion in cur
rent prices. Thus. each year of
the NASA l0-year plan, avowed-
ly a compromise between too
much caution and too much
crash, could conceivably equal
or even exceed the real cost Of
the Manhattan project.
Whatever the final bill turns
out to be, more than half of 1t
will be used to buy "spacecraft"
the actual devices placed in
orbit.
Tail to Wag Deg
From a dollar point Of view,
spacecraft will soon become
the tail that wags the NASA
dog. The space planners, work.
ing on a "cost-per- pound" ba-
sis, figure that the launch
vehicles" or rockets, cost about
$100 a pound. Instruments,
however, now cost $4,000 a
pound-and probably will never
get below $1,000 a pound.
In the coming decade, the
planners believe, they will have
to use $4,000 a pound as the
average cost of spacecraft
Thus, the likely payloads for
the launch vehicles shown in
See SPACE, Page As
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SPECIAL TODAY:
How Sleuths Solved
RuSSia's TOP Secret

RUSSlAS "MSSLE CITY" Of the cold woTs tshtt
euorded e-unt Western intelligence zeroed in For TIL
story Of "How We Found Rus Forbidden sotee Bose Pose
Of This Week.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Picture on Poss B-l

and 81 other cities will have
each month until 1867.
His predictions will be
watched attentively by scien-
fists. A leading member of the
scientific community even back
in Edison's day, he was secre-
tary - operating chief of the
Smithsonian from 1928 to 1914.
The 87-year-old solar physi-
cist believes his system is the
greatest breakthrough in wealth
er forecasting in over a GEN.
tury. But he is braced for
modern meteorologiSts to scoff
at it.
They'll probably say it is
just more Of Abbot's stuff" he
said yesterday. But my report
may create so much interest
that they will have to study 1t. "
Industries Interested
Already farmers, oil men and
bathing suit manufacturers
seek out DR.. Abbot for weather
predictions. They have heard
about his study and want to
know more. One Iowa farmer
a few years back. planted more
corn than usual because DR.
Abbot predicted it would be q
wet summer. The farmer made
a killing. He sent DR.. Abbot's
church $100 after the scientist
refused to accept the money
himself.
Basically, DR.. Abbot con.
tends weather repeats itself al
regular intervals. So If ont
, knows when the repeat per.
formance is due, predicting
! weather is a cinch. After dec
ades of the most painstakini
Evening star., 1960-01-31

dorSement by the Federal
Aviation Agency.
In it, designer Zero Saarinen
feels he has combined func-
, 1960-06-21
2l-27-5-11


above the wages fixed by the
Wage Board. Certainly, the Wage
Board would have fixed higher
wages in such categories, if the
members Of the Board, all Of
whom are competent persons, had
found that conditions warranted
such increases There is, too, the
important element that the fixing
by legislation Of minimum wages
and maximum hours immediate
" after the first Wage Board has
acted, could well lead to unstable
conditions in industry and set an
unfortunate precedent.
, 1960-06-21
RADIO ADDRESS
Of
GOV. JOHN D. MEHWIN
Thursday. June Is. 1860
7:l5 p. M.

aNs
The second and third bills which
the Legislature passed over my
veto are of similar import and I
shall, therefore, discuss them O.
gether. These bills provide that
upon dismissal, suspension, or
demotion, and upon classification,
employees Of the Government
may appeal to the Government
Employees Service Commission
whose decision shall then be
tanal. The present law does not
permit appeal Of classification and
pay. II doe permit anpeal to the
Commission upon dismissal and
demotion, but the action OF the
Commission is then subject to the
Anal decision of the Governor.
/ objected to both thee bills be-
cause to grant to the Government
Employees Service Commission
the right to overrule the decision
of the Governor, would constitute
an unwarranted invasion into and
cncroachment upon the power Of
rureintsfaseEt which the Governor
possesses and possesses solely,
under the Organic Act. The Or
panic Act provides that the Gov
ernor shall appoint al officials
and employees of the executive
branch Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands. Courts have held
uniformly that the power Of an
pointment carries with it the
power Of removal. which is and
must be unrestricted, except as
controlled BY pertinent law. This
being the case, the local Legisla-
ture is without authority to divest
the Governor Of any Of these
functions or to vest any Of them
in 4 Commission whose decision
IS not subject to review by the
Governor.
Because ! am strongly Of the
conviction that both these bills
are in conflict with the provisions
, 1960-06-21
TUESDAY, JUNE ri, 1860

support my vetoes.
The fourth and final bill which
vetoed and which was passed
by the Legislature over my veto
is a bill to provide a minimum
wage Of sixty cents an hour, I'M
stead Of the present forty cents
an hour minimum, for the general
covered categories of workers
fifty cents an hour for agricultural
workers, and a maximum work
week Of forty hours instead Of
fortv-four hours. Contrary to
what has been said publicly about
this matter, / am in favor Of
higher wages. Indeed. / proposed
and ! have signed into law a pay
plan providing substantial in
creases for Government EN-
plovees, particularly in the lower
and medium brackets, and / APP
proved just a few months ago. a
wage order issued by the Wage
Board, increasing wages Of
workers in almost all eategories Of
private industry.
! vetoed this wage and hour bill
bill because / was opposed to the
attempt to circumvent by legis-
lation the recent act of our local
wage board fixing wages pursu-
ant to the Fair Labor Standards
e Tie N;rEg::n4 Islands Issls:sSs. This lis
present law provides that a Wage
Board. consisting of two repre-
sentatives of employers, two re-
representatives. Of employees, and
two disinterested persons repre-
senting the public shall, after
thorough investigation and pub
lie hearings, fix and establish
minimum wage rates, maximum
hours Of work, and other labor
conditions for persons in various
occupations. The first wage board
recently completed its initial
studies and filed q report which
- - O-@
, 1960-06-21
Leader & PadilIs
Attorneys for Petitioner

$500.
However, in this case, too, / had
but two choices-to approve the
bill or to disapprove it and send
i to the President for his deci-
sion: I could not IN good con
science, ask the President Of the
United States to make a wage de-
termination for the Virgin Is
lands. There are no legal implica
tons IL this bill which wouIa
warrant my doing So. I have,
therefore. today approved it ana
it is now law.
Co be continued
, 1960-06-21

], Joseph Alexander, Executor Of the above entitled es
tate, in accordance with an order issued out of this Cour
dated May rs, 1860, do hereby give notice to all interested
persons that they are requested to appear at the Court FIous,
Of said Court on the SOth day Of June, 1860, at 1000 am. Il
file any objections, if any they have, At the hearing on Til
final account Of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 4th day Of June
AD, 1860.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
4-7-l4-21 Executor
, 1960-06-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF 81. CRoIx. cHR1sTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Inger Heyn, Deceased
NOTICE or HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-03
CAPT, WALTER F. HENRY
0''''''''-''9 ADAK
CDR. WESLEY E. SKILL c.,h,
Executive Officer OO'N

Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So compli led
wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appro priated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion Of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publication.
EDITING STAFF
H.. T.. DAVIS, YNl GEORGE MILLS, JOB
O55J or 365 l25
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-03


hover, President Of the United States
Of America, do hereby set aside We'd
nesday, the fifth day Of October 1860
las National Day Of Prayer; and
ca1l upon my countrymen to observe It,
remembering;
First, that it is not by our strength ~
alone, nor by our own Righteousness
that have deserved the abundant
gifts Of our Creators;
Second, that the heritage Of faith
horn Of hope and raised in sacrifice
lays upon its heirs the high calling
lof being generous and responsible
stewards in our own and among the kin
ldred nations Of the earth;
| Third, that in this time Of testing
We shall ever place our trust In the
keeping Of Gods Commandments, knowing
that He who has brought us here requires
Justice and mercy in return;
And finally, that as We lift our
thankful hearts to Him, We will see
clearly the vision of the world that is
meant to he and set our hearts reso1
ute1y toward the achievement of it..
Tn witness whereof, T have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Seal Of
America to he affixed.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
AZ 5IjND7 J.:
! \C{ Jy;<G+J I
NJ 2 y \ ! I !
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-03
THE
& n APL AIMS CORNER
OCTOBER 5th-NATIoNAL DAY OF PRAYER

ALI mil tary and civilian personnel
are urged to take time out on this day
to reaffirm the spiritual values on
which our aspirations for the future
are hased.
The Following is a Proclamation by
the President Of the United States Of
America declaring October $ 1860 as
NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER:
Whereas by the grace Of God We live
In a good land where each citizen can
enjoy the blessings Of liberty; and
Whereas our forehears did establish
in this Land a Nation whose law def
ends and whose spirit ever nouri shes
that liberty; and
Whereas the Congress, by a joint
resolution approved April II 1862,
sought to remind our citizens Of this
heritage by providing that the Presi-
dent "shal1 set aside and proclaim
suitable day each year, other than
Sunday, as a National Day Of Prayer,
on which the people Of the United
States may turn to God in prayer and
meditation;
NEXT
Evening star., 1960-06-12
+ y y y

DEAR ABBY: I have been
married % years. My husband
is so and I am AZ. We have
never had anything in COM
mon except our five chill
dren. We never go any place
together. He never discusses
business or future plans with
me. I figure that after %
years he should crawl out Of
his shell. I have given up
more than one opportunity to
do better but I didn't want
to admit my marriage was a
failure. There is no hope.
Should I leave him?
HOPELESS.
You married this man when
you were IA. A very tender
age for a girl to make her
bed. But you made it-nOw
lie in it.
= #&
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF The
EUening Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe a stamped,
self addressed envelope.