European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - June 29, 1962, Darmstadt, Hesse Stars and stripes. Juno 29, Iii Iii woes of Oil Algeria future polls next sunday to their Destin for Little question of the re self seems bitter years have preceded voicing i of their. Determination to won t tie solving to the contrary it it Independence from compound the Newi Mic plight r is agree from France of some Jan try the most important Ion Lap North Africa is doomed Algeria it predominantly Agricul-3tnra1 country i has Only a fifth of France s arable1 land. Most of it surface is covered by the of the Sahara desert and by the inhospitable High plateau it Malar economic a set. An Primues tic Sahara Oil which Al eriibps"dy"x9g5 wih Start paying off. Yet even Sahara Oil and Nat ural Gat resources will not solve Algeria s chronic unemployment of the Post dilation of nine million moslem one million men have Tever had gainful employment. A million others work Only occasion ally and the per capita income of Algeria is less than $100 a year a galloping birthrate is threat ening to double Algeria s moslem population by 1380, and no one has found a practical solution to above the starvation level for the moslem masses., in Natuk Nalitt a think of sweep ing socialist Type reforms that would eliminate Large landholdings. At this time 90 per cent of Algeria s Farmland is in the hands of european settlers. The main product wine exported to franc for use in cutting of French wines. Wheat and oranges also Are grown the principal farm areas Are Ron the Jong narrow Miti Dja f la Lar stretching for about 100miles in Central Algeria Between to fun East and the Bleda Atlas mountains. Osiier areas Are the Algeria Western Zeta few Saz a in Alfi Iztha map above voters go to the polls sunday to cast votes for or against Independence. Serif wheat Belt in Eastern Al Geria and the or Leaksville Tia ret area in the m a Thweat and Anarea immediately South and Southwest of Oran Eastern Algeria around the City of Constantine is the country poorest Section. The heaviest population is Cen tired in a narrow Belt along the coast. This is where 80 per Cen the one million european settlers have been living a third of the european population lived in the Oren fearing that nigerian mos few president of Ama Active in civic affairs Utah a the new president of the american medical association or3eorge m. Fister disdains the mystical doctor of years past and promotes the pub Ita plaited physician of today which he is. " this philosophy led the doctor from Ogden to the top Public Job in his profession. Fister took Overas. President of the Ama tuesday irom ,1 Leonard Larson. Atthe association s in1 Chicago. Annual meeting a flits interest in Medicine devel a 1 o v e for chemistry 6f mathematics at Gari Utida he i University yen 1913r to this Northern of 7q.ooo in 1919 As a Oner after gradual Cryl Versley of Clil in in at Teniya. Ford Hospers "i928apea1szen,that Field witha Efi Ems & Ferrii apology. To i in a been Active in state Ait National Orgl Iniza i v4 \ certain Respo Sibili one fete led to another ",., / in Fister s fast paced life slowed Down in april by a mild heart at tack is entered As much in civic affairs As it is in Medicine and it is this Public life which the 70-year-old physician believes belongs to the modern doctor Fister expects to spend much of his Lime during the year Dis cussing the controversial program medical care for the aged. It is most important to see that people of the United states have adequate medical care at any age he says. We the Ama feel that they have., a must retain individual initiative and Freedom of the individual for the importance of the Art an science of Medicine and the better ment of Public health he adds that the Ama is pro Viding a Low income across the Board medical coverage policy that costs in the neighbourhood of 13.20a month through Blue shield for persons Over 65 years of is one of the answers to those who stated medical associations Are nol interested in medical care for the aged \. This is a response to those who Ray we Are not concerned about adequate medical lems May run wild during the next month in Celebration of Independence the european population isl irling across the Mediterranean. By air and sea some 6,500 sad bewildered bitter and disillusioned French people from Algeria arrive daily in the Homeland that Many have never seen and the number seems to be limited Only by the availability of transportation. In 1.958, France launched an ambitious economic development program called the Constantino it led to the installation of some 300 Industrial plants largely concentrated East of Al Giers near Bone and around Are now two principal Sahara oilfields Hassi messaoud and de Jelweh Zarza Itin with a combined Reserve of nearly a billion tons. Pipelines link them with addition the Rich Gas Field of Hasps it Mel about 300 Miles 2 new nations approved by . United nations a Theu in. General Assembly has overwhelmingly a p p r o v e d Independence for two More african nations effective next Are the Republic of Rwanda and the kingdom of Burundi carved from the belgian Trust territory of vote on a Resolution framed by the Assembly a trusteeship com Mittee in a. Marathon session was93-0 with 10 abstentions. The Assembly Defeated 46-24, with 33 abstentions a soviet Amend ment demanding that the belgians evacuate All their troops. Poisoner kills boo pigeons Chicago up police Are seeking a Man Here believed to i Aye poisoned at least 300 Gran Park pigeons by feeding them strychnine filled peanuts. The it Gen poisoner was described As stooped old Man. " South of Algiers easily could returned into an important source of Power. Algeria has some Iron and phosphate deposits located mainly in the Bone area and along the tunisian Frontier and in the Western Sahara near Lindouf Iron or deposits which French experts believe May be very important have been discovered. But All these will do he to solve Algeria s immediate economic trouble trouble which hard sought Independence Only seems to com Pound. Gait Skett sput vote by Phil Newsom foreign Netty analyst in Britain these Days Liberal party Leader Joe Crammond is talking happily about forming a government if his party wfrs200 seats in the House of com Mons in the next general party Leader Hugh gait skell is challenging the govern ment to hold general elections now instead of waiting until late in196& i have Little doubt that we could win it says Gaitskell and the conservative party of prime minister Harold Macmillan glumly is preparing for another series of by elections which have demonstrated a steady dwindling of party popularity. Let Rcola hold t seats in View of the fact that thence great Liberal party of glad Stone and Lloyd George now hold but seven seats in commons and has not participated in a British government since 1945, no one yet is taking very seriously the idea that they can win 20t seats. Yet the fact that Grimmond Thot being laughed out of the House also illustrates what has Bee happening in British politics. In commons the conservative retain a Safe working margin of 365 to 25o for labor seven forthe liberals and eight independents tories slip but since 1959, the conservatives Are estimated to have lost it per cent of the vote much of it tothe resurgent liberals. The liberals also have taken votes from labor but by a lower percentage estimated tone to observers say the Liberal Appeal seems to consist of a desire for new faces. At any rate the Liberal gain shave encouraged Gaskell and his fellow labovites to Hope for split vote and labor s return to the fact that the conservatives obviously Are worried no one yet is writing off the political magic of Macmillan he still has More than a year in which to mend political fences. European. Edition afr Navy at Force cot Bidgway p. Smith jr., Usa. Sci Iron let Cmel John a caulr6lo, Usan Deputy Rnold Burnett Atawi Fuff Elmer d. Frank or Adudia More her Sydney Label Mam or directory of Germany Don Muladi Central Cliv Lryni Homer a. Cable new Jack Elf Spokli George n. Payette features oar Mitat a 7s3m, dorm Rodl air strip my 741, two Buff it telex 04189-333 shut Gorl wigwam �. Duran. Cd 843u, 7395, Felex 7-2307 Munith Bab Hoyer c 493468, m 8356 5-23866 Root earn Henry b. Croft cd 43595, a 6790 telex 045-721 Berlin Tomti Gutter a 744410 news Buraus England South Ruislip John Kru Agar a Vina 2333, to 471. 471s telex 0200-z848i France fait Marten p. Gudebrod c ool Zae 5400.exr 48 or 269 Spain Marfred Wottle. Irene Jcj 7-27 63-90, ext 1753 01 2j5 Latex 02087-7793 Germany darn Todt Central activity Homer a. Cable Newt Jock edits sporran George n. Fayette feature dorm Ladt c 75366 Dix Mitall air strip m 74tj two Ruf mgt to Tex 04189-332 shut boart William c. Ouren a i 7295, telex 7-33607 Munich Bob Hoyer c 493663, m 8356 telex 5-13886 Henry a Kraft a 43595, my a790t to 043-721 Berlin James Gunter c 764610 directory of circulation offices Germany Berlin c 76 951 pc 341 , to 753m ext of Frankfurt. C 06108-2047 Koleen Loutta. A 5117 Maryf Cotov q 84402 Munich. C 65923 Nuernberg c 790047 slutty Art a 84225 Wei Laden cd 43344 or 4347 Morocco Caio Blanchr 54395 talk a. Trl Pau 8143 cd civilian number a afr Bow Imp met Rory number an Uno Ficro publication of end for the . Am wry rate Lurve printed daily Ai Dormi Ladt Germany under the up Ces of the Public attain Deri inv us Amu. Mall a Edrett the Shari and str pm Apo j7s, . Form. To Doo Todt it 73366, 7535 or Frankfurt 1c 25341, new York tier 64t Wath Longron of maw York 14. The. Wat Kent 4-1ooo. Re entered i cond Clau Martof sepia 10, 1956/ Al the Poil Ohi of n.y., n.y., under and 3, j79
