By. BOB. THOMAS .. HOLLYWOOD: (eB) Jason; ‘Ro= oo “pards: Jr5-who: got. his’: ‘seasoning in: television, has’ been. hailed.as the’ theatre’ Ss. finest’ new actor. father’ rwasstarring. in: pictures : “living . was. good. Later, things'started to‘ go down hill: ‘and’: the “living ° wasn't. .SO] then: ‘and’. th ee “poaster: “nature “of his | fathie Ss. ‘career: may. be''t . , sop. hy’ he ‘showed, little Anter- mt acting” as: a poy: ae ahdine in? “Manhattan: *| the ‘war, ‘Robards: decided:'to. slacting after’ all: “He-did: a 1iess : soap “operas: ‘and. went’ into TV Hes nas: “appeared: “on: 400 | shiows, the: latest: being! the. ‘hight Iceman ‘ ‘Cometh. | “finally: made, it |: SebU : ‘Her. “name “has fi: Jauded: ‘The! it” f Robard “did” reflec “on. his| Robards «. Jr. a cary Hollywood days.’ tive, but'h -bor “on: “he b p ture: the drama " “visitiifrom: ‘St. Nicholas”. with ., homes, too, with modern’ photo | ts Is to get. the subs. 3 fir» tree: hung: with apples Germans also had the ¢ stom . the adh eget gl bibs fo weenie ty FER PEE - ALGIERS” i — “The - teeming. 1 Casbah.’ ‘of: ‘Algiers. ‘has hoisted ‘| the. flag: of: the: nationalist re- J yolt over. its white: walls and). roared defiance. to France. . » -Yeats‘of French effort to rally ted the: Moslems | faltered amid the “}rocks.-hutled by screaming Arabs ‘lat troops and: European passers- “| by. throughout: Sunday. : Snake-dancing crowds’ hysteri- cally cheered: the. leaders of the six-year-old. ‘nationalist jand defiantly “waved . its < “green . land white’ flag before.’ ‘sbupified ~ French soldiers... o It: was. an: ‘explosion * of. defi- ahce - against” desperate efforts .'| by .Buropean : ‘Settlers.to cling..to =| their: position: oft. privileged mi- | nority.° ona) : MASK OF: SILENCE: GOES . . Thousands - Of. ‘Algerian: Mos- . lems in’ ‘the’ capital - “I their traditional: mask“of ‘servil- )) f ity: and: Silence: In: away, they ~ ‘Thave: ‘ahswered French’ President: de: -Gaulle’s, plea. to:reveal them- » What” they ‘showed was snationalists. his handshaking search. for sup-. port of his self - determination policy for Algeria on ‘Tuesday, a ful day. earlier than’ planned, and will return, to Paris... | ‘but the uprisings Sunday. in Al- giers' and Oran bordering on open insurrection may have ted: to this. decision. TRIP PROMPTED RIOTS’ i gain’ ‘popularity. for his program of home. - rule for ‘Algeria /pro-, moted’ right-wing ,, Europeans to riot in Algiers and Oran! The ‘Moslem. masses. broke j their sul- len.’ silence : ‘to get into, the! fight- ing. : t selves. . 4 | ac@lam otiore: for”: pS and: ‘thei dem nds of independ= erice.y. oe / Bullets (of, . Buropeon,” ‘ settlers; of: “police. and? of” angry: French pardtrooy ers: ‘boiling’ ati the. ‘sight. ( -flags,: “further- decreed the’ -abyss., Separating.” ‘Algicria’s ethnic; “groups; and ‘dimmed the ‘chances: of rallying * -the Moslems for: an: ‘Algeria tied, to France. 4 CAS.” dusk: “Fell; on. the .Casbah. ‘Sunday night, white- clad women : ‘shrilled - a. ery...of * triumph: and “Vjoys = ‘running © along - the filth- “| strewn : ‘streets. - me French “soldiers ’ set up barbed ‘| wire ‘barriers: ‘while armored cars | pointed: their guns at the laby- lrinth ‘of,’ smelly . alleys ‘and an- ere cient. houses. ~ REBEL'S: VOICE. GROWS The voice + “of - the ‘ seemed - -to.*grow:, stronger as de Gaulle’s - “tour. of. Algeria gressed.: 1While on. Friday, Mos- lems:.. in: ‘Tlemcen: shouted, Algerian,” “Perhat abbas to power” greet- edd Gaulle. on Saturday in. Or- ledrisville-: “Abbas is the leader ‘of the rebel’ exile regime in Tuis. The » demonstrations | did” “not ‘mean ‘the Moslems were against dé: Gaulle* Shouts of “Long live ‘de.Gaulle”.. were heard | almost and. ‘Moslems - -began. massing again today~ on ‘the: streets” of Algiers, . Explosions, presumably from — ‘concussion: grenades thrown by police; “were; heard in the: ‘Belcourt. workers’ area. | of. enemy. strike ‘called. by right - wing extremists rolled into its third day. Most shops were closed. ’ Bougie, far from the roaring gun BLOODIEST CLASH’ YET: » During; the, 16th; century. they began. combining- the... two: ‘sym- -bols, ; _ usually - ‘adding beneath,’ the. tree. ithe Christmas rib: which ‘formerly stood. at. the foot - rot ‘the pyramid, © . “ye Trees. began. * ‘appearing: American homes. after the first big wave of German: immigra-- tion in about 1700. The: practice picked, up: ‘momentum :when ‘an- other large group “arrived. about 1830 - wot Le 5 ao By, now. the: tr ee. 1s: ‘the symbol of --an .“old. fashioned” | Christ- ‘mas—and still represents . ‘Para- ‘dise ‘in the hearts of: the young, ‘everywhere. the. French president “appeared: before a ‘Moslem: crowd. The. “two ‘sentiments. —. ‘fervor ationalism and ‘friendship for-.de™ Gaulle — are. ‘not neces-:|: sarily. contradictory. “Many. Mos- lems’ realize that the local auto- niriomy de~ Gaulle . is -- proposing. now, -with® self: - later, can easily. become a step to, full’: independence. Algeria's problem: is the. Europeans: there realize it, . too. Algiers. radio carried an ur- gent: appeal for all medical stu- dents in‘ ‘the embattled city to report: to hospitals: to care for - determination _ Fighting started. “again. this morning when some 2,500 Mos-. th lems charged into: the ‘streets | of|mined to maintain their striet- Mairon: Carre, a suburb on the|control of Algeria. édges of :the: city. Some of the|pApERS CLOSED | - armed ‘Moslems in -the crowd fired.’on’ a” ‘parrier of. troops blocking. --their., way and:: the troops .returned the. fire, killing | four Moslems. : Meanwhile, it was learned Pres-| ident de Gaulle has: decided to ,| cut short his six-day tour in the wake of the bloody rioting. The. French president will. end | No ‘official ‘reason was’ given Resentment against his trip to “Restless “crowds of ‘Europeans ‘Public’ transportation |, was paralyzed and: the great iseaport t district was. silent. as a general oe ae Gaulle regime vis And | into the. streets. poured ousands of Europeans, deter- Jean Morin, French adminis- tartor, slapped a curfew on. Al- giers, halted publication. of the: city’s three morning newspapers | yand established censorship . On. outgoing : news dispatches, ba ae In Paris, French police hoping to prevent any. spread. of. vio- lence ..to.-French,. seized - three newspapers. Also seized were Communist newspapers. publish- ed in Nice and Limgoes,. in Cen- tral French. ‘In Algiers, about 8,000 “Mos~ lems,. veiled women among them, marched .the streets, ‘Jooting.. stores and homes, setting them afire, and overturning cars Deadly crossfire swept the streets. — Some. Moslem banners called for peace - talks .between dec Gaulle: and Ferhat Abbas, rebel premier. , De. Gaulle, ‘carrying his ‘cam- paign to. the Moslem masses ‘of ‘the-interior, told them that the future’ of . Algeria: is in their: hands. Sugar workers stage march — HAVANA, i-. Premier Fidel Castro’s' ‘success in keeping “ors, r De Gaulle: spent the night’ at battles and street fights. ‘French. paratroops in ‘ battle dress firéd on rampaging Mos- Jems in‘ Algiers. It was the blood- iest clash«=since the: nationalist rebellion ‘broke out six years ago. and one’ French : police officer. Front. (FLN). “The. FIN. ‘pur st. irito the ing an “Algerian “Algeria.” ROYAL: DIGS: Before nightfall, 61 persons lay dead in the streets of the capi- tal—55 Moslems, .five Europeans Four. persons, were killed:in Oran. Behind the outbreak‘ of. smoul- dering hatred between:European settlers..and. Moslems :were two underground. organizations—the European. rightists’ Front..for a French Algeria (FAF), and the}! rebels’ National | Libe ratio n crganizers--of. the.. march as 2, open | ‘Castro, ‘with “an apparently: ‘well”- ‘engi- nas: peéh increased - ‘during “the neered plan.: Thousands’ of: Mos- recent wave of “opposition .. in lems—men, women and children many areas, has’ made no pub- —pulled from hiding homemade | lic statement. on - the noisy . la- FLN flags and banners: demand- bor march, ganized labor ‘united behind his revolution. may depend upon” an ultimatum from.the: Communist-. led sugar’. ‘Workers. ‘Union to the Electrical: Union. . The Sugar Workers Union in effect : ‘ordered .anti- Communist leaders ofthe Electrical Union to. close: ranks behind the revol- ution. ‘The electricians staged the first -opén labor opposition | to spreading Communist influence in the government by marching. on.-the presidential’ palace’ Fri-_ day . night Shouting “Cuba... si, Russia, no.” ‘The, ‘Sugar Workers Union, largest. ‘and most ‘influential . in. the million- -~member Cuban Con. federation ‘of, Workers, ‘demand- ed ‘Sunday -that “the: smaller Electrical’: ‘Union condemn - the : ‘eounter-revolutionaries. ‘ hose.: ‘seourity: guard Meanwhile, there “were - grow- ing signs of some unrest among the sugar workers.. 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