A LGERI A s e xpecte d , the h i gh li gh t of D eGaulle 1 s address to the Fr ench nation - wa s h i s pre d iction of a quick end to ? ~ ~ . °tJf t h e war wi t h the · 1 g erian Mos l ems. The t a l l ~ France A ~ A anticipating an agreement - after years of negotiating -- with the Moslem g overnment-in-exile in T u n i s . ~ ~~ ~ f or an Al g erian A lgeria. What about the settlers who insist on - a French lgeria? DeGaulle termed the underground O A 8 "subversive," traitorous, criminal." Then he added the adjective "vain". Meaning - that the right wing has no chance of stopping hill. DeOaulle, to defeat his enemies :la oo Algeria - by resuming dictatorial powers, if necessary. Even as DeOaulle was speakin g - the underground struck back at him. They kidnapped the director and two technicians - of the Oran radio and Tv network. Then they cut DeGaulle's voice off the air~ and substituted a JU pir · ate broadcast. Calling on all Europeans in A lgeria - to oppose the Presi d ent of France. )Yome out and Join - the ) filffill-2 O • Yi g ht against an A l g erian l g eria - and keep Algeria ' French. Since rumor has it that the Moslems may announ e ~ their agreement with DeGaulle tomorrow - seems clear that DeGaulle is headed toward a final show- down with the terrorists of the right. Judging from his confident bearing today - he 1 s sure he 1 11 win. COSTA RICA The new President of Costa Rica is Francisco Orlich - who gave up engineering for politics. Orlich, virtually sweeping the field - in a three cornered tight. Rolling up more voles - so than his two opponents combined. Getting almost fifty percent of the tota~ ~ d five provinces - out of seven. --· · ~ :: · The real poin~ ~~ Orlich ran on an anti-Communist platform. Pledging, if elected - to keep ~~----- Costa Rica in .:?e alliance for ~ogress. A loyal M■ber or • the Organization of American States. Fulfilling all decisions of the OAS - including those reterrlng to Cutro• Cuba. The peop~e of Costa Rica - overwhelmingly tor their anti-Communist candidate. Saying "Orlich Si, Castro no. 11 UN An Asian diplomat said at the UN today - "th1a is the best defense I've heard of the A merican position on Cuba. 1 The reference - to Adlai Stevenson's speech. Adlai, making a crushing retort to Castro's charge of - aggression by America. /{.}1, First, our delegate inade it plain - that Ca1tro•1 A quarrel 1s not just with the United States. The bearded Dictator, conspiring against the freedom - of other Latin A merican states. We, stepping in - to help those 1tate1, ... - hence the fury - of the Red z, tyrant in Havana. d lai Stevenson went on to emphasize - that Castro does not represent the people or Cuba; Jlr else he wouldn't be afraid to honor his promise - of a free election. ~ 1 1 ldHlt. Stevenson came up with A At memorable line. l i j Said he:- "we will oppose this Dictator until the day when the C uban people can again walk in freedom." NEW GUINEA The ban on Dutch troop flights across American territory - 1s only temporary. The State Department, · ' . promising that the ban will be lifted - if the peace talka between Holland and Indonesia break down. In other words, I, we want to show both sides - that we}.:e not helping a build- up of Dutch forces on New Guinea. But, at the same time• ..,. we want it known that we~re not doing this to help Sukarno. And we'll rescind the ban on Dutch military planes using our airports - if Sukarno doesn't get down to genuine peace talks. jSTIQLQGJ liow did 7ou aurvive - the weekend, with all ita portents of catacl7a ■ s, caused bJ the weekend •tarr, conjunction. Aa 1ou woQld aur■ i••• out ia ~iadutan, the aatrolo.era - can't understand it at all. Th•J were ao aure that dire cataatrophiea would oo••r - becauae of that ainiater aiga of Caprioora. Aa4 , . etara 4id ao~• into their alar■ iac pattern. I tu •~b-oontinent doean't •••• anJ worae off than i ••• laat week. So, now tbt aootb1a7er1 are aakiq dart prophecies - a•o•• dela,ed rtac\ioaa. Of co•r••• unpleaaan\ tbinga art al•a,• happenina - in tbat part of tb• world - or •DJ•••••• The trouble ia - tbere nothiq aatroloaical abo•\ t~ ... for exaaplt - led ~biaa•• threat to ••pal. Thi• threat goee back to - the revolt in Tibet. Th• hard riding Khaaba cavalry are in ar ■ a - a h ainst the occupation armiea of Mao Tse-Tung. The Men of lham, hidin& aero•• the border - in -•pal. Slippiq through the aoantaia pass•• - to aabuah Ile Chin••• leda on the Boof-Uf.fh•- lorld. ' !'hen retreating back - into the lepal••• liiaala7a1. ling Mahendra, unable to dri•• the i~aabas - oa\ of bis tingdoa - that'• •hi ••1 do the Job tor hia. llo ••• n• to explain to liaa Mabendra - what that would Peraaneat Couuni1t occupation - ot lepal. If you coa1iijer thia international pattern d•• to th• celestial pattern - aa7be aatrolo11 ia ri1bt about a coain1 •age of darkne11• - tor lepal. Still th• •age ot darkn•••• descended on Tibet - without aa, proapting by the aian of Capricorn. ASTROLOGY - 2 King Mahendra, unable to drive the Khambas - out of h is Kin g dom - that's why Peking 1s warning -that the Chinese Reds ma y d o the job for him. No one has to explain to Kin g Mahendra - what that would mean. Permanent Communist QJ occupation - of Nepal. If you consider this international pattern due to t h e ••twnttat celestial pattern - maybe astrology is right about a coming "age of darkness" - for Nepal. Still the "age of darkness" descended on Tibet - without any prompting by the sign of Capricorn. A STRONAUT • I • Here's an interesting question. What's the connection between John Glenn- and Walter Mitty? I don't have to identify - our astronaut. of you know that Walter Mitty - is the central figure or James Thurber's famous short story 11 the Secret Life of ,. Walter Mitt 7 f!l ~ about a mild-mannered little man - whose imagination turns him - into a gl galaxy of spectacular heroes. Walter Mitty the flyer, the sea captain, the master surgeon - and so on. Psychologists have a technlo I term for people - who day-dream in fantasies. The term - "Walter Mitty Syndrome." WM(v-rc;- get back to the connection - wittt· . John GleM 1 --6day ~ astronaut was at the White House - tor a , .I'""' A . . chat with President Kennedy. The President.pointed to the - \ " •. ranks of newsmen - and remarked t~at the Colonel must be getting used to fame. As tronaut Glenn replied - " yes, Sir, I'm used to it." Then he added - " maybe the publicity will let the A§JIQIAll'.t - 2 public 10 wit,b •• on a, rootet ride, - 10 wlt,b •• la lalter Mit,t,7 at,yle.• A be1uill11& t11oqlat,. .!Aan7 of \Ile r11t, of 111 i ■ a&ining oura1lve1 - astronaut• out la•••• A lot of ua • I a 1 t er M 1 t t,7 I. That old aa1ing about "liviq to be a hundrtt• appears to be a law ofnature, out of North Africa aDd the Widdle last. The chaapion, apparently - the late cha ■p - Abraham »izrahi of larael. Old Abe,••• buried toda, - after outlivia1 all of his contem~orarie1. The 7ear. of his b i rth - iighteen Twent1 Eight. P resident ot \~• United Statea at the tiat - John ~uinc7 •daaa. Yoa111 rrinc••• Victoria was aerely th• heir to the •ritiah throne. Over in Gtr ■ an7 - Bia ■arck was thirt•••• Old Abt••• aoat of th• aineteenth CenturJ 10 - and aoat of the Twentieth ~•ntury co••• low dead a\ the age of - a hundred-and-thirty-tour. Among th• m o urners at the funeral - hie hundred 7ear old 10a. The 1tor7 fro ■ ~ orth Africa is about - Said lbrahia ~ uhammed ~ oudahi. A ncient Said - still ver7 much alive at the a g e of a-hundred-and-ten. ~n tact, Ail - 2 so lively - he wants to marry again - inahallah. Mt ~• aays he's looking for a young wife, ~ict. B7,oun1 ~aid Vondahi says - oh, one in her 40'•• !llllAtlJ! The founding of a newepaper is alwa71 an excitla1 event. And when the publication hap p en• to be a national newspaper, not juet city or local - the ■ o ■ent beco ■•• noteworthy indeed. ' l ' oday the •1ational ObaerYer• - aade hiator7 la the annals of Journalie ■• liitting Ill• new1atand1 - fr• Main• to California, troa the ~akotas to the Panhandle. The first weekly newapaper to carry then••• - all acroaa A ■erica. The •lational Observer• - backed bJ Dow Jone• a ad the I all Street ~ ournal, beaded b7 t be able young Barney lilgore.