French Cabinet Names
Committee to Depose
Sultan of Morocco
PARIS, UP)—The cabinet of Pre
mier Edgar Faure Tuesday ap
pointed a four-man “hatchet com
mittee” to depose Sutan Moham
med Ben Moulay Arafa as the
first step in a reform program for
Morocco.
The four ministers are to super
vise the decision stated in a letter
to the Sultan from France’s Presi
dent Rene Coty. Coty promised
the Monarch an honorable exit
and a generous financial annuity.
This was France’s answer to
terms set by the Sultan in an
earlier letter to Coty. He demand
ed a guarantee that pro-national
ist former Sultan Mohammed Ben
Youssef would not be restored to
the throne. On this point, accord
ing to reliable informants, the
French government was vague,
replying merely that France has
no intention of reestablishing Ben
Youssef in power.
Moroccan nationalists regard
Ben Youssef, whom, the French
ousted and exiled two years ago,
as the legitimate ruler and Mou
lay Arafa as an usurper. The
French have promised the nation
alists to bring Ben Youssef from
Madagascar to France, pending a
final decision on his future.
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Scientist Tells Possibility of Ice Cube ‘
Test War W aged Against United States
Ike Tosses a Teaser on
Whether He’ll Run Again
For President in 1956
DENVER, OP)—President Eisen
hower seems to be enjoying him
self these days keeping folks
guessing whether he will run for
a second term.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Har
ry S. Truman used to have a lot of
fun hiding their political inten
tions the year before election, and
Eisenhower likes to toss out a
“teaser” once in a while, too.
He tossed the latest one Mon
day in the wake of a 235-yard
drive right down the middle of
the fairway. He was playing golf
at Green Kables Country Club, a
few miles west of Denver, and
this episode took place on the 10th
tee:
As the President’s ball came to
rest, former Gov. Dan Thornton,
a top-notch golfer himself, let out
a low whistle in admiration and
remarked to the spectators:
“Gentlemen, it’s the Colorado
air that gave him that strength.
He never could do that in Wash
ington.”
Eisenhower shot a grin at
Thornton and came back with:
“Another good reason for get
ting out (of Washington), huh,
Dan?”
And the President’s grin seemed
a bit broader as he noted news
men scribbling down his remark.
9> By JULIUS GOLDEN
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., (#>—A
well - known meteorologist de
clared Tuesday that a “shrewd
opponent” could wage an ice cube
test war against this country with
intercontinental projectiles made
of ice.
The object of the ice missile
would be to determine effective
ness of range for a missile of the
more deadly variety.
Dr. Lincoln La Paz, director of
the University of New Mexico’s
Institute of Meteoritics, the only
one of its kind in the western
world, said:
“In range-testing intercontinen
tal ballistic missiles in peace time,
a shrewd opponent for obvious
reasons would seek to employ test
objects leaving no tangible trace
of their existence or use.
“It is for this reason that since
1948, representatives of the Insti
tute of Meteoritics have habitual
ly asked observers of the yellow
green fireballs and other anoma
lous luminous phenomena wheth
er or not pieces of ice or drops of
water were detected falling from
the sky at the time of the ob
served incident.”
Some observers have reported
drops of water.
But another meteoriticist, John
Davis Buddhue of Pasadena, Cal- i
ifornia, said ice discovered in Cal
ifornia which came from the sky
either was from an airplane or
may have been an ice-meteorite.
La Paz has said repeatedly he
believed the mysterious yellow
green fireballs—spotted especially
in the Southwest during the past
decade—were of earthly origin.
The fireballs make no sound as
they zoom through the sky and no
portion of a fireball ever has been
recovered, if they landed.
La Paz said an ice projectile
could be shot from a plane at high
altitude many miles away from
the United States. Moving at suf
ficiently high speed, it would ap
pear front the ground much like
a meteor or a shooting star.
The ice projectile, melting rap
idly as it shot through the atmo
sphere, then would be photo
graphed or traced by radar. On
a photograph, it would look like
any other meteor—along string of
light. The opponent then would
have a fair idea of where the real
thing would hit.
And the United States would be
left with a puddle of water or a
small piece of melting ice as the
only trace of the test projectile.
AUGUST WEATHER SUMMARY
The weather during August was
mostly near normal. Precipitation
was a little above normal and the
average wind speed was above
average.
The average monthly tempera
ture was 49.1°. The highest tem
perature was 73° on the 7th; the
lowest was 32° on the 29th.
Precipitation for the month tQ
taled 4.58 inches.
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