L"O THE MICHIGAN DAILY lugium Announces Plan Relinquishing Congro tiN Forces To Arrive On Saturday LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo P) - Belgium agreed with great reluc- tance to give up its last lingering hold on the Congo and the United. Nations announced last night its troops would move Saturday into the rich, secessionist Katanka province. That meant United Nations forces would be in occupation of all the turbulent Congo in lieu of the last departing Belgian forces. United Nations Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold's an- nouncement of what may amount to complete peaceful military dom- ination came quickly after the Belgian government in Brussels told with tinger of bitterness of its reluctant capitulation under United Nations pressure. It ex- pressed both hope and skepticism, over the eventual outcome. The Belgian government, how- ever, warned the United Nations st to beware the resulting conse- ce quences and suggested that the organization may have more ur- -- gent tasks to tackle in the Congo. This was the conclusion of a cabinet meeting, announced in a 9 communique. Last To Yield Katanga was the last of the Congo to yield to the 19th century Belgian conquerors and the last uum- to stay with the Belgians after ter- independence. Eis- It was the richest prize of all tac- and the secessionist government, refusing to share its wealth with Castro's S Luccessor Unnamed HAVANA {P) - Secrecy deep- ened yeterday over Fidel Castro's condition and the identity of the man who will run the government in his absence. Last reports said the ailing prime minister was resting at his sub- urban Cojimar home. Semiofficial quarters scoffed at a report that he would address Saturday's clos- ing session of the leftist Latin- American youth congress here. The Communist party newspaper Hoy said the announcement of the address was made by Castro. But no other Havana morning news- papers carried the report. Engagement Doubtful In view of the orders by Castro's physicians that he take a com- plete mental and physical rest, it was considered unlikely he would leave his sickbed to speak at the congress. Newsmen seeking official confir- mation of the Hoy-report found that even third and fourth-ranked secretaries at the prime minister's office were unavailable for com- ment. Even less credence was attached to the latest of a flood of rumors' that Castro had left secretly for Geneva for treatment of his ill- ness, officially described as a lung infection. Plane Leaves This report apparently stemmed, from the secrecythatashrouded the flight of a Cubana Airlines plane Monday night for an unan- rounced destination. Reporters who waited several hours for the plane totdepart said it appeared to carry a double crew and six civilian passengers, one of whom was a woman. Eleven seats were removed from the plane, apparently to make room for fourhfoam rubber mat- trtsses and what appeared to be a double canvas stretcher No identification WASHINGTON ()-The United States insisted yesterday on an early meeting of the United Na- tions disarmament commission and said Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev can attend if he wants to. In other diplomatic develop- ments yesterday the state depart- ment tartly rejected an East Ger- man claim that Western powers have forfeited their right to be in West Berlin by violating the 1945 Potsdam agreement. The state- ment reiterated United States de- termination to stand firm in West Berlin. The United States was reported taking a serious view of the threat by Khrushchev to sign a separate peace with East Germany if the West German parliament meets in West Berlin this year. The Bundestag has held brief, symboli- cal sessions in West Berlin for the past six years despite Russian ob- jection. The heightened tensions of re- cent months have stirred fresh Pravda Raps Candidates, speculation that this time Khru- on the 15th anniversary shchev might use such a meeting Potsdam accord. as the excuse for a major anti- State department press West step. Lincoln White declared th U.S. Counters Soviet Propoc r=:- officer iat pres- CONGO LINE-Unrest in the Congo continues, as the UN attempts to calm things down. The late concession on Belgium's part calls for the removal of Belgian troops from the secessionist provinc of Katanga, with UN troops moving in on Saturday to restore order. MOSCOW (P)-The Soviet press said yesterday both candidates for President of the United States are running scared-not of each other but of the Soviet Union. The Russians also said that United Nations Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, seized by "an un- controllable itch," is trying to speed up disarmament talks to aid his Vice-Presidential campaign on the Republican ticket. An article in Pravda by its New York correspondent said speeches at the Republican and Democratic national convention"rang out with fear of the great success of the USSR, of the influence of the ideals of socialism on broad popu- lar masses:" Pravda quoted Americans as saying the voters were disap- pointed in the Republicans and failed to see anything new in the Democratic program. A Tass news agency commen- tary, said "Lodge is trying to kill two birds with one stone," Lodge had opposed Soviet de- mands in the UN that the General Assembly be turned into a disarm- ament session for heads of govern- ment. He urged instead that the UN disarmament committee re- sume the job. President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Tass said, "is again engrossed in, golf" and would like to avoid per- sonal participation in the General Assembly disarmament talks. Ike Probably Won't Asked if President Dwight D. Eisenhower would participate in a United Nations disarmament commission session is held, a de- partment spokesman said he didn't know but other officials discounted the possibility he would, Moreover they questioned whether Khrushchev himself was really seriously interested in at- tending any United Nations meet- ing on disarmament. In any event, it was stated on high authority that the Soviet leader would not be welcome in Washington if he should decide to show up at the United Nations. Countered Proposal Russia Monday countered a Western proposal for a commis- sion meeting Aug. 15 to reopen disarmament talks by calling in- stead for a summit session of the United Nations General Assembly. The United States rejected the proposal "as a Soviet tactical maneuver to divert the disarma- ment commission from consider- ing the question of disarmament." But the statement, issued yes- terday by the state department said that "should any head of government wish to participate in United Nations deliberations on the disarmament problem he can do so in the disarmament com- mission." Challenged Right The East German regime chal- lenged the Wests' right to remain in Berlin in a memorandum issued Russians Give Powers' Wife Visa for Tra WASHINGTON (IP)-The par- ents and wife of Francis Gary Powers can go to Russia before the U-2 pilot's spy trial but prob- ably will not see him until after a Soviet court decides his fate. . The Soviet embassy here dis- closed yesterday that visas have been approved for Mrs. Ida Ford Powers, the flier's ailing mother, and for Mrs. Barbara Powers, his 24-year-old wife. The father, Oliver Powers who was granted a visa some weeks ago, disclosed at his home in Nor- ton, Va., that his party will plan to arrive in Moscow the day before the trial begins on Aug. 17-which will be the young prisoner's 31st birthday. ence of United States, British and French forces in West Berlin does not depend on "sufferance of ac- quiessence by the Soviet Union to say nothing of its (East German) puppet regime." Furthermore White said that the continued presence of West- ern forces in West Berli "has the whole-hearted support not only of the two and one-quarter mil- lion free people of that city but of the free people . . ."of the Fed- eral Republic and the oppressed population of East Germany. Khrushehv Asks Arms. s"". Bomb Bans TOKYO WP) - Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev declared last night his country will continue to press for world disarmament de- spite what he called aggressive iin trigues of adversaries of peace. In a message to the leftist world conference against atomic and hy- drogen bombs, Khrushchev as- serted: "The Soviet government will not renounce its persistent efforts to achieve agreement on disarma- ment, including the banning of the means of humian destruction ;4atomic and hydrogen bombs." (Khrushchev's latest proposal calling for a UN summit meeting on disarmament, was rejected by, the United States Monday night as a "typically specious and frivo- lous maneuver.") Coexist The Soviet leader told the con- ference Russian foreign policy "adheres steadfastly to its general course for peaceful coexistence and international cooperation be- tween states with different social systems." The conference, drawing dele- gates from 29 nations, also re- ceived a message from Red China's Premier Chou en-Lai declaring that all people want the banning of nuclear bombs and total dis- armament, Fo r this reason, Chou said, Communist China has proposed a peace, nonaggression and non- nuclear pact for the Asian-Pacific area. (The United States termed the proposal a meaningless propa- ganda gesture.) Praises Japanese Chou praised the Japanese peo- ple for what he termed their struggle against United States im-" perialism and the United States- Japanese security pact. Dr. Kaoru Yasui, Lenin prize- winning head of the Japanese council against atomic and hydro- gen bombs, outlined the confer- ence goal: "We will endeavor to establish the basic policy of the united struggle of the peace forces against the forces of war. Through this struggle we will. achiev0 the banning of atomic ad hydrogen bgmbs and total disarmament, thus making possible true peace- ful coexistence." ign- golf arty, en: dent the-poor and more primitive Con- The passengers could not be go, had effected a sort of post- identified because of poor lighting. independence alliance with Bel- One reporter who got a close look gium. The Katanga government said, however, that none of those said it wanted Belgian troops to boardin gthe plane looked like 'stay, and no United Nations forces Castro. to move in. The airlines refused to give any The electric announcement from information about the plane's mis- Hammarskjold that his troops sion or destination, but well in- would start taking over Saturday. formed sources said it was headed replacing the Belgians, came in for Geneva. the late uneasy hours of the tense There was no official word on a Congo night, replacement for the prime minister Bunch To Go during his illness. His younger brother Raul, who is armed forces The Secretary General disclosed minister. appeared to be the prob- that United Nations trouble shoot- able choice. er Dr. Ralph Bunche will go to Katanga Friday to prepare for the ' .....: Au': entry of United Nations troops. The withdrawal of Belgian troops in the province is expected to fol-.D A ILY low immediately.D A L( "About two weeks only after the final decision of the Security $" / - a g i Council confiding in me the task of executing its will, the troops of (Continued from Page 2) the United Nations will be in con- trol of security in all the territory of the united Congo," Hammar- Ocita $ skjold said in his statement. Doctoral Recital: John Carruth, or- The Secretary General has post- ganist, will present a concert on Wed., poned his departure for South Aug.r3at 4:15 p.m. in Hill And. in Africa for the second time. He was for the degree Doctor of Musical Arts. expected to leave today but now The chairman of his committee is Rob- the date of his departure is un- ert Noehren. Mr. Carruth has included in his program compositions by Johann certain. Sebastian Bach. open to the public. Academic Notices Mathematics Coiloq uium: Prof. Kura- -towski of tho University of Calfornia OFFICIAL BULLETIN tory of the Lutheran Television Produc- tion, This is the Life from 1952 to 1958" Wed., Aug. 3, 2020 Frieze Bldg., at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, E. E. Willis. Placement Notices Airnesearch Manufacturing Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Design and development of ultra high speed A.C. generators. B.H. or advanced degree and 3 to 5 yrs. ex- perience. Also design and development of power conversion systems. Must pos- sess engr. capability in statis frequency converters and inverters. B.S. degree and 3 yrs. semi-conductor device exper- len~ce. Bausch & Lomb, Inc., Rochester, N.Y. Research Physicist. B.S. and M.S. in Physics or General Science. Background or interest ini Optics, Spectography or instrumentation in general. Also, Re- search Physicist. Physics or M.E~, re- cent Ph.D. or equivalent experience. Mechanical or Ceramic Engr., B.S. or M'S., M.E. or Cer.E., 2 yrs. plus experi- ence in glass molding. Iocin & Ilaas Co., Phila. Pa. B.S.-M.S. Chemistry, openings in Research and in Manufacturing. B.S.-M.S. Chemical Engr., (Research & Manufacturing). B.S.-M.S. Mech. Engr., (Research & Mfg.). Physics (Research & Mfg.) Young & Rubicam, Chicago, III. 2 Market Research trainees. B.A. (Social Science or Libera Arts), United States Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md. An opening now exists for a civilian professor in the Command Dept. to commence during the Fal term, 1960, in the field of operations analysis. Must have strong background in mathematics with emphasis on prob- ability and statistics. For further iniformation, contact the Bureau of Appointments, 4021 Admin. Bldg. Today, August 3, at 8 P.M. V ut, Con golese Leader Says LONDON (/j-Congolese Pre- mier Patrice Lumumba charged yesterday that Belgian authorities encouraged the move by rich Ka- tanga province to break away from the Congo. They are trying to, ust Mr. Sshombe (Katanga's premier) and his colleagues as a mere instru- ment in order to continue the po- sition they occupied previously in the Congo," Lumumba asserted. The bearded Congo leader, who flew here from New York, said he would accept nothing but the "complete territorial integrity of the Congo." "There is no question of any kind of compromise" in connection with Katanga, he added. He asserted that his countrymen would fight to achieve the com- plete withdrawal of all Belgian troops from the Congo. wii ispeak on "Some Applications of Function Spaces to the Topology of n-j dimensional Euclidean Space," Wed., Aug. 3, at 2:00 p.m. in 3011 Angell Hall (Note: The tume has been changed from the usual 4:00 p.m.) Refreshments: 3212 Angell Hall at 1:30 p.m. Doctoral Exaimination for Thomas James Murray, Speech; thesis: "A Lan- guage Analysis of the Treatment of the Civil Rights Issue by the Presidential Candidates in Their 1958 Campaign Speeches," Wed., Aug. 3, 2020 Frieze Bldg., at 4:00 p.m. Chairman, N. E. Miller. Doctoral Examination for Donald Jo- seph Shetler, Music: thesis: "The Con- tent Evaluation of Selected Music Pro- grams Priduced for the National Educa- tional Television and Radio Center," Wed., Aug. 3, 202 Burton Memorial Tow- er, at 8:00 a.m. Chairman, A. P. Britton. Doctoral Examination for Frederick Brooks Sanders, Speech; thesis: "A His- Daily Classifieds Bring Results PATS 1 HILLEL presents "The BIBLE on BROADWAY" Third Dialogue "THE FLOWERING PEACH" and GENESIS by Jerrold Sandler of WUOM and Dr. Herman Jacobs OPEN TO ALL B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hill Street r r MMOM OPENING TONIGHT PERFORMANCES THRU SATURDAY, AND MONDAY The Department of Speech and The School of Music MOZART'S MAGNIFICENT OPERA, II Ice Cold A&W ROOT BEER piresent DON #, 6 InonIOVA I Li JL r% AV& A% ^ 10 AVA MkAk AWS Aft I a rielt ulnas uranae i1 1