THE MICHIGAN DAILY ncil Defeats Russian Move THREE-WEEK VIGIL: SCubans Skeptical ,6f Invasioi 0 Censure Belgium on -Lumumba Congolese ited by Belgian Soldiers Mercury Astronaut IMBURA, Ruandra-Urundi . midget war launched by 40 Congolese soldiers from pro-Lumumba garrison of province was reported ended day with their retreat from la-Urundi under the scout- ins of a Belgian helicopter. ilitary spokesman announced quiet in the Belgian trust ry's invaded area north of Kivu, which marks part of rder between the Congo and la-Urundi. al casualties remain to be nined. lgian army units in Kisenyi, where Congo troops had crossed the border from the Goma dis- trict, began mopping up opera- tions' against the Congolese sol- diers today," the spokesman said yesterday, "but the Congo troops withdrew as soon as an army helicopter began reconnaissance over them." United Nations reports from Kivu, which is controlled by the Stanleyville regime loyal to de- posed Premier Patrice Lumumba, said the Congolese detachment mounted the attack in defiance of their own officers and from no apparent motive. NEEEMMMmq EUROPE and RUSSIA 70-77 days abroad in select and absolutely con- genial company of fellow students from all over the U.S. 3 different and exciting itineraries with depar- tures in late June by Ship or Jet. Visiting All of Western Europe, SOVIET UNION, Poland, and Berlin ... Unusual and unique features available to mem- bers of no other student tour! -AP Wirephoto SPACE TRAINING EQUIPMENT-Navy Lt. Cmdr. Scott Car- penter, a Mercury astronaut, demonstrates the Alfa trainer, used to prepare men for space flight. It is used for practicing the operation of controls that keep the Mercury space capsule in proper position in space. WASHINGTON: Kennedy Inauguration Decks City in Its Best Congo Trusteeship Under Fire Zorin Requests Issue Go before Assembly UNITED NATIONS (W) - The Soviet Union and three Asian- African nations failed yesterday to gain Security Council censure of Belgium for alleged interven- tion in the Congo. Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet depu- ty foreign minister, immediately told the council he considered the issue should be brought before the 99-nation General Assembly. But he did not say whether he would request such action before the As- sembly resumes its regular session in March." Only the Soviet Union, Liberia, Ceylon and the United Arab Re- public voted for a resolution that would have found Belgium guilty of violating its trusteeship over Ruanda-Urundi. Based on Raid The resolution submitted by the _ three Asian - African nations sought such action on the grounds that Belgium permitted Congo troops of Col. Joseph Mobutu to use the territory as a base for a Iraid Jans. 1 on troops in Kivu province who support deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba. All other members of-the 11- nation council abstained - the United States, Britain, France, Nationalist China, Chile, Ecuador s and Turkey. Seven affirmative votes were required. Secretary-General Dag Ham- a marskJold spoke briefly Just be- m fore the vote. He had been ac- - cused by the Soviet Union of ra- e cial bias in carrying out UN oper- e ations in the Congo, and with s helping the Belgians take action against the Lumumba forces. Hammarskjold Charges s Hammarskjold declared that the al charges were raised by the Soviet s Union for the purpose of trying d to sow distrust between Congo of- - ficials and UN personnel. The secretary-general, who flew 3 back from Africa to attend the g council sessions, said that docu-' Le ments he had placed before the council proved the falsity of So- g viet accusations, and he did not al intend to reply in detail. n He appealed to the Council to let the 11-nation Asian-African conciliation mission in the Congo go ahead with its attempts to reconcile political rivalries, and to establish conditions that would permit stabilization of the coun- try. By RICHARD VALERIANI Associated Press Staff writer HAVANA(iF) - Cuba's island- wide invasion alert went into its third week yesterday with public enthusiasm visibly dwindling and a dash of skepticism in even the highest circles. Prime Minister Fidel Castro ex- tended the alert another two days --to Jan. 20-in a television ad- dress Friday night. But even Cas- tro switched his major attention from invasion warnings to a care- ful suggestion of a reconciliation with Washington after John F. Kennedy is inaugurated as Presi- dent on the day the invasion alert expires. Castro had been expected to claim that Cuba's new military might had frightened off the in- vaders he predicted were coming before President Eisenhower leaves office. But he did not make this boast, as he has in past invasion scares. The bearded prime minister hinted he might use Guantanamo naval base, from which he has, promised to oust the United States by legal means, as a lever to bar- gain for better relations with the United States under a new ad- ministration. "We have no points of friction with the incoming government," Castro declared, "since all indus- BRUSSELS (M - The Belgian government yesterday said it will suspend without pay all state and public services workers who con- tinue their strike tomorrow against the government's proposed aus- terity program. This includes railway workers as well as postmen, telegraph and telephone workers, rural bus and streetcar drivers and state admin- istration personnel. * * * CAPE CANAVERAL(W) -A Po- laris missile shot off course and was destroyed by the range safe- ty officer yesterday about tone minute after it was launched from undersea by the nuclear sub- marine Robert E. Lee. It was the second time in three days that a Polaris fired from the tries, all mines and all banks are ours (nationalized). "The only. problem 'is .Guantan- amo and we are in no hurry about that base. It's their headache, be- cause after breaking relations (with Cuba) the position of the United. States before world opin- ion is untenable as regards the base." "Victory Rally"' About 30,000 persons turned out to hear Castro at the "victory rally." This was a small group, considering the week spent by the government trying to whip up en- thusiasm for the mass meeting in front of the presidential pal- ace. Two questions now are h more' and more frequently arc 'Havana: Do Videl Castro and his leagues really believe an inva is coming and did they ever lieve it? Criticizes Hysteria Sidewalk skepticism got at last weekend when Ernesto vara, leftwIng president of national bank, criticized the eral hysteria that resulted shooting shadows in the n In a television# appear Guevara said: "In my opi the newspaper headlines a little exaggerated." World New onu Lee was deliberately destro Trouble occurred Wednesda the first stage. Yesterday's function was in the second s after the 28-foot rocket broken to the surface and sti ed to an altitude of abou miles. - * * * WASHINGTON (P)-Jame Mitchell, retiring as secretar labor, yesterday announced candidacy for the Repub gubernatorial nomination in Jers6y. - The announcement, anticip for more than a week, came backstage maneuvers by Mit to muster support among GOP leaders for what is sha up as a free-for-all pri battle. t European and American Leaders! This is NOT on ordinary student tour; space is limited, so waste no time applying . . , Ask for names of former tour members on this campus to tell you whato fabulous time you'll have.. . Details from: Peter W. Skov EUROPEAN STUDENTOURS 1281 Westwood Blvd. Los Angeles 24, Calif. OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTI WASHINGTON (A')-This capital city broke out red, white and blue bunting yesterday as it began dressing for the inauguration of John F. Kennedy as the nation's 35th president. Whatever the domestic and world problems awaiting the new administration, the coming week will be a time of pageantry and celebration by the Democrats re- turning to power after eight years. There will be solemnity, too-- when the 43-year-old Kennedy re- cites the oath at noon Friday in the shadow of a remodeled Capitol - What does good food and interesting people equal ] CO=OP LIVING MEN-GRADUATE WOMEN- building, before the eyes of thous ands massed in the plaza an millions watching via television. Kennedy, who is soaking up final dose of sunshine in Pali Beach, Fla., is working on an in augural address his aides say h hopes will rank with some of th most enduring in this country' history. In the city's business distric stores, banks and other building were draped with the nations colors. In many windows, picture of the incoming president an vice-president, Lyndon B. John son, were arrayed side by side. Bleacher seats, priced from $ to $25 apiece, were in place alon the Pennsylvania Avenue parad route. Finishing touches were bein applied to an elaborate inaugure platform and spectator seats I front of the capitol. Allott Opposes Confirmation Of Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP - Sen. Got don Allott (R-Colo) announce yesterday he plans to vote again Senate confirmation of Robe F. Kennedy as attorney general. Allott was the first Senatc from either party to declare a intention to oppose the nominE tion of President-elect JohnI Kennedy's brother. He said I believes Kennedy lacks the e) perience as a lawyer required fI the job. Without a dissenting vote t Senate Judiciary Committ( agreed Friday to approve the nonr ination. All of the Kennedy cab net choices appear assuredt Senate confirmation, althoug three of them still have not bee questioned by Senate committee Reds Revise Marx Ideal MOSCOW (A')_ The Communist ideal of supply~ng everyone ac- cording to his needs is being partly abandoned here under pressure of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's thunderboldts in favor of hard- headed payment for excellence and production. The Soviet press disclosed yes- terday that the old idea was soundly assailed by Khrushchev yesterday at a plenary meeting of the Communist party central ,committee. The committee is mak- ing an agonizing examination of the shortcomings of Soviet agri- culture. Erring regional leaders have been bowled over time after time by Khrushchev's interrup- tions. Khrushchev's assault on tradi- tionalism came during a report by Y. N. Zarobyan, chief of the Communist party in Soviet Ar- menia. Zarobyan was telling the meeting of "wonderfully skilled" workers on his collective and state farms. Khrushchev broke in: "Comrade Zarobyan, do these people receive additional pay or not?" "They certainly do," replied Zarobyan. With a tone of some complaint, Khrushchev continued: "No one (else) says anything else about additional payment for work. Do you want to build Com- munism only on moral factors? Moral factors are good, but there must be a material basis." present The Michigan Union and Women's L SKIING AT HOLIDAY HILL in TRAVERSE CITY Sign up at League Undergrad Offices 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Feb. 10-12 $29.00 all inclusive fashion CLEARANCE Room or Board in Co-ops Low Costs -Close to Campus CONTACT: ICC office Room 2546 SAB NO 8-6872 I r- ed st rt or )n a- F. he x- 'or he i- of gh en s. WANTED: Actors, Actresses, Technical people, Ass't to the director, etc. for 'WHICH WAY THE WIND' by PHILIP LEWIS to be presented at the World's Peace Conf., Flint, Michigan-Feb. 10, 1961 MEETING and TRYOUTS Sun., Jan. 15 2528 Frieze Bldg. for further information call Director, Ron Sossi NO 3-6176 Oh! That June in January Look- VACATION BOUND, or STAY AT HOME, ( 2 You ll want to pick I NOW.! 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