Algerian Jews Panic Terrorists Kill 5, Wound 20 in Raid (Direct JTA Teletype Wires to The Jewish News) PARIS—Panic among Algerian Jews was reported here Tuesday to be rising as more details were made known of a savage terrorist attack in a small Algerian town Sunday in which five Jews were killed and 20 wounded. The attack took place in a cafe in Sebdou where a Jewish family was celebrating a wedding. An eight-man terrorist gang blocked the cafe exits, the others threw grenades and opened automatic rifle fire on the merry- makers. Faure Comments on Grave Jewish Position JERUSALEM — Former French Premier Edgar Faure told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency Tuesday that the best way to safeguard the French Jewish minority in an independent Algeria would be through partition of the North African country, but that it appeared to "too late" now for such a solution. He said there had been discussions about arr ments for dual citizenship with mixed police pop areas, but he argued that short of partition of there was no way to provide absolute safeguards European minorities. He expressed the opinion that an agreement b France and Algeria, while improving France's rela with the Arab countries, would not affect Israel-Frenc relations. He added -that he did not think the expected Algerian settlement would• boost the prestige of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic, inasmuch as the Algerian rebellion had started before Nasser's inter- ventions. The former French Premier will spend a week in Israel as a guest of the government. Senate Approves of Paiewonsky as Governor of Virgin Islands (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) WASHINGTON—The Senate approved by voice vote Mon- day the nomination of Ralph Paiewonsky as Governor of the Virgin Islands. • He is the third Jewish Gov-. ernor of the Islands. Several Senators of both parties spoke in the nominee's behalf. Sen. Hubert H. Hum- Charges Face West German Attorney for Slandering Jews (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) .. BONN — The Bonn public prosecutor opened a libel action here against the attorney of a major West German automo- bile firm who - was accused by. the Central Council of Jews in Germany of slandering the Jew- ish community of the Federal Republic. The attorney, Dr. A. Schmidt, was questioned during a meet- ing of the neo-Nazi Re' ei in December, 1959, the secration of the logn na- gogue on Christ as ev of that year whether " synagog e c be regarded as us "If we hear artin on the subje ' the to was quoted yirig •"there would be stor f laughter ' Phre y, • Minnesota Democrat, praised the nominee and said, the appointment was particular- ly popular in the Islands. The new Governor's family first arrived in the Virgin Islands in 1870 and started a small dry goods store. The new Governor was born in Saint Thomas, one of the Islands, 53 years ago, and received part of his education in Brooklyn and at New York university. The family controls a distil- lery which makes half of the famous Virgin ,Islands rum; motion picture theaters, stores and extensive real estate hold- ings. Yeshivath Beth Yehudah Emergency Campaign; $20,000 Raised in Advance Gifts Yeshivath Beth Yehudah's Schools on the American Jewish [ nationally in the school's plight, board of directors, at a special scene. The board was heartened and of the possibility to harness meeting held last week, decided to hear of the interest taken this interest for the campaign." to launch an emergency cam- paign to assure the survival of the institution. A statement issued by the school's board said that "the campaign will aim to make clear to all of Detroit Jewry the unique service rendered by Yeshivath Beth Yehudah to the entire community, and to enlist its maximum support of the school." • It was announced that to tide the institution over until the vites 'you, to attend, campaign is fully organized, a o special drive was launched for eacticag 'in advance sum of The Pretraier Showingg of $2 as raised i aded by a $5,000 contribution by Isadore and Wolf Cohen. (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) 00 s. GE.ORG OCROI1* IN.CC by 13•ULOVN • for of $10,- the Jewish ration against the ar allocation for the Yeshi- Vath _afternoon school. "This advance provided only temporary relief, the Federation having turned down a request for a special emergency grant or loan of $30,000 to the day school," the administration re- ported. The statement issued by the Yeshivath administration an- nouncing the emergency cam- paign declared: "It is hoped that the proceeds of the advance gifts drive and the special $50 tax levied on all par- ents will enable the school to continue operations until the campaign will attain its full mo- mentum. Plans for the campaign include the engagement of pro- fessional help, and the bringing into town of leading national personalities associated with ma- jor Jewish causes and concerned with the importance of Day ni Virst 16rnepiece of to ga\P or \o se guatankeed g olore uara tklzvl one in pond s (an avee oi 2 secOds a dM) rag use: d*M nic Wcroso roffoa\ cc o{ l‘rhepkece to th‘s to\erance tree oi charge vilth‘n #\14e srgi‘‘ adios% your one year {tort'