Report Many Algerian Jews Flee Homes After Clash with Moslem Rebels in Casbah PARIS, (JTA)—While order was . ;restored Tuesday in the Casbah at Algiers, following two days of wild rioting in which Moslems attacked Jews and vir- tually wrecked the Old Syna- gogue on the Place Rondon, the situation of the Jews in Algeria remained grave and tense, ac- cording to dispatches received here. The flag of the National Liberation Front still flew from atop the synagogue Tues holy scroll lay on t oorstep of the Old Syna trampled by mobs that ran:: sacked t ouse of worship. Repo state that Mo rn demoi ators clashed th Jews the Casb h, sa i numb of Jew' shops• he C. ah ha d both t MosT b rge numb e of Jew A r • he rebel demonstra reported to MURRY KOBLIN ADVERTISING ART Brochures • Ads Packaging Catalogs • Menus All Kinds Stuff! !!i 18039 Wyoming UN. 1-5600 have charged that Jews fired on the rebels from the balconies and windows of -their homes. These allegations are called by the Jewish leaders in Algiers "completely unfounded." The fighting in Algiers came on the heels of other Moslem attacks against Jews in various towns in Algeria. In the capital, Algiers, many Jews are re- ported to have fled their homes nd shops, abandoning all their ongings, and taking shelter it he center of the city where t sought the protection of • orocco Jews Uneasy her Abduction of 2 Girls, Escorts' Death ALGIERS, (JTA)—The Jewish population of Rabat was shocked by the murder of two Jewish youths and the abduction of two Jewish girls whose whereabouts were still unknown. The four young people were attacked while en route to their homes. The bodies of the youths were found later. The crime has further increased the uneasiness of Moroccan Jewry in the deteriorating political situ- ation. The double murder and abductions followed the recent seizure and forced conversion of a number of Jewish girls and their subsequent forced marriages to Moslems. 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I I * 1111 NM NM MB MN 7 s C, • Reassures Jews on Algeria Status PARIS, (JTA)—Prime Minis- ter Michel Debre gave assurance in Parliament that all French- men in Algeria, "whether Chris- tians, Moslems or Jews," will keep their nationality regard- less of the outcome of the corn- ing referendum. During a full dress debate on the Algerian problein, the Premier said that all Algerians with French nationality could be certain they would keep such nationality for themselves and their descendants "if they so want, whatever the outcome of the public referendum" on the future of Algeria may be. That assurance also had been given in private talks between high French Government officials and Jewish leaders. 4( • "Zaltz u effer" Sets in 5 De gns • Cup & ucer for the "Bala ss & Bala (So rked) • "Ch atio Co & Su r; Ja orseradish; Sa oo est separat • Dri es" • "B French Government security forces. At Constantin, Arab rebels exploded a mine in the vicinity of the local synagogue. There were a number of casualties but the censorship has forbid- den transmission of dispatches giving details as to the number of dead or killed and as to their identity. In Oran, Moslem demon- strators desecrated the Jewish cemetery, overturning tomb- stones and inscribing anti-Jew- ish slogans on the walls sur- rounding the burial grounds. One Algerian terrorist, who was convicted of tossing a hand grenade into a Jewish shop at Blida, was sentenced to death by a military tribunal at Al- giers. The man had thrown the grenade into the shop owned by M. Ben-Hamou at Blida. The military court gave the terrorist a speedy trial, obviously in an effort to help deter further anti- Jewish attacks. At the height of the Casbah rioting Sunday and Monday, many Jews were beaten. It is not known here whether any Jews were killed. The terror stricken Jews were surrounded twice by two different groups— first by about 100,000 Moslems in the midst of whose quarters they live, next by regiments of French paratroopers who enter- ed the Casbah to subdue the rebels. Some of the Casbah Jews were evacuated by the French soldiers: DI 1 -0569 * CLOSED SATURDAY; OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. • ******************************************t. CASABLANCA — Me Obadia, president of the ish community in Casab and a candidate for electio the Casablanca Chamber o Commerce and Industry, said Wednesday that friendship be- tween Jews and Moslems in Morocco was more than ever indispensable. In an interview in "Al Alam," Obadia said that such friend- ship was necessary to save Morocco's economy and he warned that "there must be no support of discrimination be- tween Jews and Moslems, be- tween black and white." He expressed confidence in the future of Morocco under the regime of the present king, adding he was against any re- gime which discriminates. He added he himself had been a victim of discrimination during the Petain regime, explaining he had been expelled by a college where he had taught Arabic. He said that the king had in- vited the assistance of the vari- ous elements of the Moroccan population. He said Moroccan Jews "are working for the in- terests of Morocco and our king." ITALIAN CANDY JAR $3.98. this Ira. ported hand-blown, tinted jar is 12 inches high and has a fitted cover. Holds 42 different miniature chocolates, each filled and wrapped. They give you such big variety, there are fa. vorites for everyone in every assortment. Made with Barton's Continental skill, they're abso• lutely delicious. No one can resist seconds and thirds and • • on and on. There are so many! (That's the nicest thing about miniatures.) Beautifully packaged for Christmas giving. 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