Tshombe Orders Congo Mobilized Against UN
Page 5
(Continued from page 1) extraordinary powers including the use of force to prevent civil war in the Congo, is "an offence against the sovereignty of our independent state."
It was in Katanga Province that former Premier Patrice Lumuba and two aides were slain earlier this month. The UN reported that six other Lumbunist political leaders were slain this week in South Kasai Province.
YESTERDAY, TSHOMBE threatened to oppose the UN with arms if necessary. He also accused Ghana and Guinea of touching off violence in the Congo on orders from Moscow.
Tshombe announced the Katagese government has decided to renounce all Belgian financial aid and in the future would itself pay the full salaries of Belgian technicians working here. Until now, Belgium has been paying a third of these salaries.
The mobilization order caused observers to believe he was trying
to coerce the Security Council into postponing action to carry out its force resolution while the proposed Geneva conference is under way.
TSHOMBE MADE IT specifically clear that he wanted the proposed parley to be attended by all Congolese leaders, including President Joseph Kasavubu, Oriental and Kivu Province strongment. Antoine Gizenga and Anice Kashimura, and President Albert Kalonji of the self-styled "mining state" of South Kasai.
University Daily Kansan
IN HIS CALL for the Geneva conference, Tshombe said the meeting could take place whenever the other leaders were ready for it. But he made it clear he considered such a meeting very urgent. It was understood Tshombe feels that the time has now come for a final desperate attempt to clear up the Congo's future before the whole territory is taken over by the United Nations in what would amount to a trusteeship.
Musicians Tune for Concert
Sudden blasts from a trumpet and a piano swinging into a definitely unclassical rhythm resound from the room where only a few hours before Tschaikovsky quietly reigned.
Feet tap, cigarettes send up this streamers of smoke and music from the horns blend into a Basie style
jointly sponsoring a program of modern big-band jazz. The 17 member band is composed of KU students and Lawrence area musicians.
THIS IS A jazz band rehearsal for a concert at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians and the University of Kansas Jazz Club are
KU STUDENTS in the band are:
Gary Foster, Fort Smith, Ark,
Stanley Ricker, Ottawa, juniors;
Gary Elting, Lawrence; Pete Kaufmann, Chicago, Ill.; George Frock, Lawrence; and Kermit Mowbray, McPherson, all graduate students;
Charlie Snodgrass, Lawrence sophomore; and William Booth, Sedalia, Mo., freshman.
Catholic Bishop Criticizes Kennedy's Education Stand
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Catholic Bishop criticized President Kennedy's education bill today for omitting any aid to children in non-public schools. He said he hoped Congress would rectify this.
eral school aid program announced yesterday.
He said in a statement that the bill "denies even the least bit of help to 5 million children in nonpublic elementary and secondary schools. They are excluded simply because their parents exercise their constitutional right by choosing for them education other than that of the state."
The Most Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., and chairman of the Department of Education of The National Catholic Welfare Conference, expressed "keen disappointment" at the features of Kennedy's $5.6 billion fed-
True nobility is exempt from fear.
George W. Eyers, assistant professor of entomology and assistant curator of the Snow Entomological Museum wrote two articles on the scorpion fly and tsetse fly.
Scheerer to Take Office
Tuesday. Feb. 21, 1961
Four KU faculty members are among the new contributors to the 1961 edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Encyclopaedia Articles From KU
Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology, is the president-elect of the Kansas Psychological Assn. He will take office April 8 at the annual meeting of the association.
Arthur P. Klotz, associate professor of medicine and chairman of the section of gastroenterology, at the KU Medical Center, wrote "Endoscopy."
Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor and chairman of the department of geography, wrote an article on the Great Plains. "Smoky Hill River" is the title of an article by David S. Simonett, associate professor of geography. Prof. Simonett also wrote articles entitled "Niobrara River" and "Osage River."
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
ASC Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 11 Kansas Union.
Teachers Appointment Bureau: All day, 117 Bailey Hall. Interviewers will be G. C. Humphrey, Asst. Supt., Mesa, Arizona, (Elem. & Sec.), and Frank Creason, Sunt., Valley View Elem., Overland Park, Kansas (K-6).
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Actors Workshop Tryouts: 2-5 p.m.
341 Murphy Hall. Anyone may try out whether enrolled or not; and those students taking Speech 45 will get credit.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional men's advertising fraternity; 7:00 p.m. English
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:20 p.m., Room 104. Military Science Building "Graduate Training in the Future" by Dean J. H. Nelson, Graduate School.
Room. Kansas Union. Rush coffee and
invited. All interested students are
invited.
TOMORROW
Reservations for AAUP Meeting, "The Chancellor's Forum" could be used today to Prof. George J. Worth, 311 Fraser.
Actor's Workshop Tryouts: 2-5 p.m.
3441 Murphy
Teachers Appointment Bureau. All of the staff are members of Raymond Marsh, Shawnee Elem. (K-6), Johnson County and Max McAuley, Johnson County Sch. (Elem. and Sipr, Qraihab, Nehr).
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 12th and Kentucky.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:20 p.m.
Daparth, Chapel
BIRD TV - RADIO
STEREO
VI 3-8855
Quality Parts
Here They Are! FINAL REDUCTIONS
Guaranteed
- Expert Service
on the university shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
These prices are rock bottom and will be in effect until the sale is over—just a few days from now. Be sure to see these bargains! These are the lowest prices in Lawrence on quality men's wear.
908 Mass.
Reg. Price $45.00 to $69.50 Now 1/2 Price
- 25 WOOL SUITS
14 SPORT COATS
Reg. $19.95 to 39.50 Now 1/2 Price
Group I
- 10 CORDUROY SUITS *
Reg. $11.95 to 13.95 Now $5 ea.
71 LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS
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Now $19.95
Group II
Reg. $12.95 to 32.50 Now 1/2 Price
SHOES -
10 Prs. Dress Styles Reg. 20.95 Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Group III
Group I Group II
23 Prs. Loafers
Reg. 13.95-16.95
All Now $9.95
Reg. $13.95 to 19.95 Now 33% Off
89 Prs.
Corduroy Pants
Reg. 6.95
Now 1/2 Price
Entire Stock
WINTER JACKETS
Reg. 18.95 to 35.00
Now 1/2 Price
31 Prs.
31 Prs.
● WOOL SLACKS ●
Group I Group II
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$5 ea. 1/2 Price
● SPORT SHIRTS ●
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1/2 Price 25% Off
Slight Charge for Alterations on Above Mdse.