The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 7

Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1960 HONOLULU ADVERTISER A-7 almyra Left to PALMYRA ISLAND (UPI) the temporary base after two The Air Force said it was terminating its lease with the Fullard-Leo family who own the South Pacific string of islands and the handful of dilapidated buildings scattered around them. IX THE COMPANY of Arthur Harris, project manager on the island for the Air Force, United Press International correspondent Charles i Bernard took a two hour jeep jride over the 11 miles of navigable roadway linking to the almost-level sea islands. THE LAND crabs, hermit crabs and assorted island birds are the only natives of Palmyra. The eight chickens were imported by the last expedition and left to fend for themselves.

On Palmyra it really can be said; "There's nobody here but us chickens." The last eight occupants of this American soil nearest to the Soviet missile test zone in the Pacific departed for Hawaii yesterday, leaving the area to the mercy of land years or assorted scientific experiments on the atoll. THERE WAS nothing left behind with which to track missiles belonging to Russia or anybody else. As far as could be determined, nothing was planned for the future of Palmyra of a military or missile nature. several ot the little islands into the one called Palmyra. Harris and his crew had spent 10 days on Palmyra putting the coral paved short runway into shape and fixing roadways washed out at several places by frequent rain storms which drop hundreds of inches of rain annually on crabs, hermit crabs, assorted rrin, island birds, eight chickens and the Russians.

A U.S. Air Force dane flew the last eight technicians out alter they had closed down Grabs. Birds xy 1 issued afterward was terse: i HEC 'Bad Faith' Charged in Suit 1. A $65,000 study by th Bechtel Corp, on nuclear reactors, 2. Negotiations with the military for a high voltage transmission line to Kahe, site of the proposed plant.

3. Hawaiian Electric double-checked with Bechtel before it asked that the entire valley be condemned for the atomic power plant. Gordon Mors Cinders from fountain in background threaten to completely bury borne. Kapoho's Future as Black As Cinders Engulfing It i Soldier Told Family Safe i From Volcano It it PAHOA "From Red Cross Disaster Re-1 lief Headquarters, Pa-1 hoa, Hawaii. if; "To: Red Cross Field i Director, Seoul, Korea.

1 "Assure serviceman parents well The telegram reached Specialist Fifth Class Stanley Chun of Kapoho If at his military station in jf js, Korea last night. THE MESSAGE con-1 tinued: "Family house still in-1 tact, but being covered I by falling cinders. Par- ents evacuated to Red Cross shelter, Pahoa, continuing work to save papaya crop." Although the Red Cross sends hundreds of inquiries daily for Amer-1 ican servicemen, this may be the first instance of a family emergency due to a volcano in the 1 back yard. De Gaulle Continued from Page 1 issued last night that he was determined to crush the European Insurgents in Algeria who rose in revolt Sunday and waged a bloody Algiers battle with government security forces. DE GAULLE'S government bluntly warned the entrenched Algiers insurgents it was "determined to maintain" its self-determination policy for Algeria and to restore order "as quickly as possible" in the embattled North African city.

The declaration was made in a firm communique after a three-hour cabinet meeting called by De Gaulle to map strategy against anti-government rioters still barricaded in the Algerian capital. At the same time the De Gaulle regime announced it had dispatched' urgent instructions to the top civilian and military officials in Algeria to put a speedy end to fighting that erupted Sunday and left at least 25 killed and 140 wounded. DE GAIXLE summoned the extraordinary cabinet session after reports from Algiers indicated that armed insurgents barricaded in the center of the city were not prepared to bow to the president's summons that they "return to national order." The cabinet communique "The president of the repub lic and the government," It said, "are determined to maintain the Algerian policy that they have adopted and to assure the return of public order as quickly as possible. "ON THIS subject, instruc tions given to the delegate general of the government (Paul Delouvner) and to the commander-in-chief in Alge ria (Gen. Maurice Challe) have been confirmed." The cabinet meeting was called following a half-hour conference between De Gaulle and Debre.

De Gaulle appeared to have the great mass of Frenchmen ih metropolitan France behind him. Public assemblies were banned and police were out in extra force in event of trouble but none was reported. Algiers Continued from Page 1 In Oran, a mob of 2,000 attacked buses and cut their tires when police rolled barbed wire across a thoroughfare to block a march on municipal buildings. IS BONE, a crowd of students shouting "Algerie (Algeria is French), the war-cry of the settlers opposed to De Gaulle's policy of self-determination for the territory, Hawaiian Electric which seeks to condemn 485 acres of Campbell Estate lands for an atomic power plant, was accused of acting in bad faith yesterday. J.

Garner Anthony, attorney for the Campbell Estate, charged that Hawaiian Electric had no plans to build such a plant when it filed a condemnation suit In 1957. (Public utilities may bring such suits if they can show that the project will be for the public benefit) RUSSELL, attorney for HEC, cited a dozen instances in which the company had acted in good faith. Among them: forced shops to close. Army reinforcements were rushed to the southern city. Another crowd in Constan-tine marched a war memorial for an anti-De Gaulle demonstration which was heavily patrolled by police.

The government in Paris admitted that the settlers were having some success with a general strike called Sunday at the height of the bloody insurrection in Algiers. All schools were ordered closed in the Algerian Many people doubt that evacuated residents of this area will ever move back. Leafless papaya trees are almost buried in cinders. One two-story home is covered almost up to the second story. ONE GARAGE roof, and the roof of the abandoned Olaa Plantation workers' quarters, have collapsed from the weight of the cinders.

for imn account 011500 i iwiy I il 1 3 Jf Pioneer Gift Offer Extended to January 29 REEU15.03 MKT. GOLD- FILLED PEN, Matt Capri for ne accounts or additions of or more. FREE! Ptry igi ii ii Sirvtrlor each new ccount ider sirvirfor sach new Jk count far i The fine, gravel-like fallout is swept from Kapoho's road twice a day by road graders. Policemen on duty have to wear face masks to filter the dust-laden air. Chicken coops and pigpens have been destroyed by the tide of cinders.

Kapoho made a marvelous comeback after the 1955 eruption, but many people feel that at this moment it has a bleak future. About 200 small earthquakes were recorded at Kilauea, probably as a result of the resettling of the caldera. Meanwhile, the eruption continued to take its toll in human discomfort and displacement. EVACUEES FROM homes in Honolulu Landing road section returned to remove furniture and other belongings with the help of Hawaii National Guard trucks. Members of the Puula Congregational Church carried all movable objects from the church and meeting house next door but had to leave their beloved church bell behind ar lack of pulleys.

Macdonald Inspected the Koae area again yesterday to determine if barriers would be feasible. He said it was that dikes would be built there. Heavy growth presented special construction problems. The fountains put on a stunning show of color at dusk when brilliant orange from the main vent combined with a purple mixture of white steam and swirling black smoke. trrn -4' IS, Jt rw, Singson Continued from Page 1 "It was beating fast and he was groaning." DOMINGO C.

'cACHOLA, 44, 290 Kukui apparently was the last person to see Singson before the fall. Cachola, a worker for the Bank Building Corp. of America, told police he was working on the fourth floor and saw Singon standing near the edge of the balcony. He was looking down at the street, Cachola said. "I went about my business for a while and when' I looked again he was gone," he told police.

"I looked down to the street and saw him lying there." SINGSON was pronounced dead at 3:05 p.m. at Queen's Hospital. He suffered internal injuries, a broken leg and severe shock. An autopsy is scheduled for today, according to Dr. Alvm Majoska, City' County pathologist.

"it11 By GORDON MORSE KAPOHO- This village looks like a town hit by a landstorm, only the dunes piling up around buildings and nearly burying abandoned cars are composed of black cinders. The drifts have completely changed the topography of the part of town near the base of the huge cinder cone. jjf Puna Continued from Page 1 have been built solely on Lyman land. Construction of the new dike cuts off Kumukahi light house and the valuable beach lots from Kapoho. Any travel into the lighthouse or beach-lots area now must be by way of the Pohoiki Road several miles down the cost.

The ash being thrown up yesterday mingled with a slight drizzle here and covered the immediate area. There are three centers of activity in the cinder cone. The large fountain on the eastern portion of the cone hit 800-foot heights yesterday. The third fountain is a minor "spatter cone" on the western slope of the 'cinder cone. LAVA FROM the main fountain continued to work its way northeasterly in the Koae community area and also poured into the sea in at least nine places.

The fountain pumped lava into a fiery lake in the center of the flow. About half of the lava was spilling off toward the nprtheast last night and rest heading into the sea a half mile above the Coast Guard lighthouse at Cape Kumukahi. One flow that headed info the Koae area appeared dead, according to Eaton, but he warned that the lava was still active on other small fronts in that section. THE HOME of William El- Fatal Continued from Page 1 hurrying, from grocery store. Mrs.

Johnson was active in the Outdoor Circle and St. Timothy's Episcopal Church. She is survived by her husband, an Oahu Sugar Co. employe; a son, James, of Seattle; two daughters, Mrs. Faye Plasman of Ontario, and Mrs.

Bingham, and five grandchildren. 1 jA (Oj I KAPOHO Here Is a I I statistical rundown on I ihn Pnnffi arnntinn fc i i mwA (101 persons are being I sheltered by the Red I Cross in Pahoa School gymnasium, ine rest are i housed with friends or ll relatives). I Area covered by lava I I 1,100 acres. Height of cinder cone i Z50 feet on the Kapoho side. I Field workers I I Civil Defense, 31; Red I Cross, 30; Firemen, 50; I Police, 26.

derts in Koae was only 100 feet from the lava flow. If a spillover from the lava lake occurs, Elderts' home may be destroyed. Along the southern front of the flow, the lava has bulged up against a dike mauka of the lighthouse and stopped. Further seaward from the dike, the flow has encountered numerous natural ridges that protect the lighthouse at least temporarily from lava along the seacoast. The lava has built a peninsula stretching about 500 feet out to sea.

STREAMS OF lava are entering the sea from tubes under the cooler lava surface. Steam continued to boil high into the air. Six Civil Defense workers spent last night and Sunday night keeping a watch on the lava from the lighthouse. On the streets of Kapoho, a fallout of cinders slowly began covering the road cleared Sunday by highway crews. Cinders and also crushed in the roof of the old.

abandoned barracks-like bachelor quarters once used by Olaa plantation workers. AT THE top of Kilauea, the swelling of the mountain is subsiding, according to Eaton. The seismologist said the swelling has gone down about half way from the distended height it reached before the latest Puna eruption. you'll find yourself able to get ahead faster in your job and social life. You'll gain new poise and confidence plu th respect of those around you." For those interested, Bolander has made available free 32-page booklet that tells how you can gain the ability to speak and write like a college graduate, in your own home.

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