EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, May 21, 1962 Page 7A
For Europeans in Algeria .
ESS EE3 EM EEI Sfll
Nothing But Worries Left
By RODNEY ANGOVE
- Of tbe Auoclftted preu
ALGIERS A middle-aged European family man took i
deep breath and gazed out over the blue harbor, the white jetties
nd the graceful sail boats.
"Before the rebellion we had a wonderful life," he said.
"I was not making much money but that didn't matter. Now
It's all over. All we have are worries."
Once the average European white-collar worker had a life
of swimming at miles of unspoiled beaches, sail boating and
even skiing in the snowcapped Algerian mountains. Now all
he has left are problems as terror stalks Algeria.
"My company offices were shattered by a plastic bomb," he
said. "They are supposed to pay the employes compensation
for a certain time, but we will never get it without going to
court.
"I've been running my legs off taking any odd job I can
get. Can that last much longer?"
Four years ago the man had a youthful face, suntanned and
healthy. Now he has the wrinkles of someone 10 years beyond
his age.
HOMES PLAGUED WITH WORRY
The uncertainties of daily life plague each home with wor
ry. A late husband may mean a kidnaping by a band of Mos
lems, retaliating for the killing of Moslems by the European
Secret Army in its attempt to block Algerian independence.
Some of the kidnap victims have been released or escaped.
Others have been executed against a wall.
There are many tardy husbands and other family members
these days. In lightning quick dragnets the police pick up
truckloads of people from the streets in their hunt for the
secret army and release them only when their identity and
presence are fully explained.
Women used to go down town for afternoon shopping, hav
ing a cool drink in a sidewalk cafe with friends and perhaps
dining out with their husband in a seaside restaurant Now the
Scouts Get Awards
Awards to Scouts in Boy
Scout Troop SS, Stella Magladry
School, Boy Scout Troop 188,
Westminster Presbyterian
Church, and Cub Pack 202,
Adams School, were announced
this week.
Awards in troop 56: Randy
LeRoy, Tenderfoot; Vincent
Bishop, Dennis Henry, Gene
Johnson, Randy LeRoy, Douglas
Patton, Rick Wilde, Second
Summer Session
For High Schools
To Open June 18
Summer school for Eugene
high school students will begin
with registration at 8 a.m.
standard, 9 a.m. daylight, June
18.
Classes for all Eugene high
school students will be offered
at South Eugene High School,
said James Laing, vice principal
of South Eugene, who will di
rect the summer school.
This summer the following
courses will be offered: biology,
U.S. Mitory, modern problems,
English, chemistry, develop
mental reading, mathematics,
mechanical drawing and social
living.
More Information is available
from Laing at DI 2-1151, ext.
206. Enrollment forms may be
obtained from high schools and
junior high schools.
Award Announced
ELKTON At a recent
L'mpqua Soil Conservation su
pervisors meeting E. G. Dunn
of Reedsport and Smith River
area was voted "Soil Conserva
tion Man of the Year" for the
Umpqua District William
Knuuitila was selected super
visor to replace Ray Holiday.
Comfort Supreme,
TOTAL
air conditioning
by electricity
Now you can have real com
fort by conditioning air to
provide an ideal indoor cli
mate . . .
Cooling air on warm days,
heating it on cool days, filter
ing out dust and pollen, re
moving excess moisture and
providing room ventilation.
Cooling and humidity con
trol is done by refrigeration
units that operate on the
same principle as the kitchen
refrigerator. Included in
these are tbe room unit and
the central refrigeration unit
either of which can be in
stalled to complement exist
ing heating systems. An elec
tronic air cleaner can be
added. The "heat pump" is
also such a unit it cools, de
humidifies and heats air
through the same unit. The
central electric furnace with
refrigeration and clpaner
units built in also perform
these functions.
Wouldn't you like to be the
master of the climate In your
home? You can ... see your
air conditioning contractor
or dealer soon.
IHUiIlimO
Eleciric
ASSOCIATION
of Lane County, Inc.
P. 0. Box 321. Euene. Ore.
Class; Ralph Marshall, First
Class.
Two new junior assistant
masters have been named for
troop 56: Carl Edwards and
Grant Nicolai Jr.
Awards to Troop 188: Bob
Schaffer, Tenderfoot; Stewart
McCornock, Second Class; Jim
Williamson and Bob William
son, First Class; David William
son, Star.
Awards to Cub Pack 202:
Richard Cramer, Danny Field,
David Lively, Philip Mack, Gary
Oberg, Jimmie Roberts, Dale
Stapleton, Wolf; Ames Hen
drickson, Randy Oswald, Ralph
Porter, Richie Roberts, Bear;
Merrit Adams, Bruce S. Davi
son, Lion; Gene Lively, Webelos.
Lane V Offers
Summer Camp
Enrollments for the Central
Lane YM-YWCA summer camp
ing program, for boys and girls
aged 9-14, are now being ac
cepted, Dick Firman, Y youth
secretary, has announced.
Boys and girls may attend the
Y Camp Silver Creek outing
for one week, sometime between
July 1 and August 12. Camp
Silver Creek is in Silver Falls
State Park, 26 miles east of
Salem.
Also offered Is a day camp,
Camp Pmacy (Y Camp spelled
backward). This camp operates
on Little Fall Creek, 25 miles
east of Eugene.
More information on these
camps is available at the Central
Lane Y Building, 2055 Patter
son St., DI 4-6251.
Four Airmen Killed
In Highway Crash
EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. Ofl
Four Air Force men were killed
early Monday when a car In
which they were riding careen
ed out of control and crashed
into a tree and pole.
They were attached to the Suf
folk County Air Force Base at
Westhampton Beach, near here
on Long Island.
Names of the victims were
withheld pending notification of
the next of kin.
JFK to Meet Press
WASHINGTON (UPD Presi
dent Kennedy will hold a news
conference Wednesday at 1 p.m.
rui, me wnite House an
nounced Monday.
women leave home only for the most necessary errands. Too
often they have heard the assassin's pistols and seen the bloody
corpses on the sidewalk.
- Even their daily shopping for food Is complicated. Their
neighborhood fresh vegetable markets have been shot up so
many times the merchants are nearly all Moslems that they
have gone out of business. Electric and hardware shops now
sell vegetables.
PROBLEMS MULTIPLE
Housewives keep stocks of canned goods, candles and camp
stove fuel for days of dragnets, strikes or battles. Some keep
pistols and grenades for self defense.
Their little household problems have multiplied 10-fold with
the near breakdown of civil services. There are no more
garbage collections in many neighborhoods. Housewives try to
burn the garbage in their patios, or grind it and flush it down
the drains. This could plug the whole city sewer system,
officials warn.
Mail, money orders and checks to pay bills are hopelessly
complicated. Postmen many are Moslems make few de
liveries for fear of being shot Post offices often close with no
explanation. Few people accept checks now because so many
banks have been robbed of their resources and payment is so
slow.
In Algiers, the normal government pensions, social security
payments and family allowances have been halted because of a
shortage of money.
Families with children are in constant turmoil.
There has been no school for months. Mothers do not dare
let their children out of sight for fear of attacks or kidnapings.
The youngsters mostly remain under foot in the apartments.
Even balconies are forbidden for play because some Europeans
have fired on police from them.
TEENAGERS ARRESTED
Parents with idle teenage children wonder constantly if
they are getting mixed up in secret army terror. Many teen
agers even girls have been arrested. Some have admitted
belonging to killer commandos. It has happened in the best
of families.
The increasing numbers of Europeans leaving for France
reflect the hardships. A high proportion are women and chil
dren or elderly people.
Some parents approve of their children entering terrorist
activities, saying they are fighting for the land just as the
French did in the resistance during World War II.
Many families, of course, are oriented around secret army
activities. They are activists, fund collectors, neighborhood or
ganizers or tract distributors.
In one family gathering over the morning newspaper a
youth pointed to an item in the list of terrorist attacks and was
overheard boasting: "That's the one I did."
Everywhere economic conditions are worsening. Few are
buying anything they can live without.
Businessmen are wondering if it would be better to close up
and leave. But they know if they did, their stores would be
bombed by the secret army, which demands that the Europeans
remain in Algeria.
Families live for the weekends. It is the one time they can
drive to the beaches or woods and try to relax. Some areas are
still considered dangerous because of Moslem bands. Areas
near military camps are favorite spots.
The Europeans rarely get out of the sight of barbed wire,
military vehicles or heavily armed police and troops.
"Guns, guns, guns," said one young European. "That's all
we've seen around here for years, and I'm getting sick of it."
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