'ASE TWO Foreign *emonstrators Protestimmumba'sDeath LONDON (/P)—Communist nations echoed last night the Soviet denunciation of .U.N. Seeretary-General Dag Hammar skjold and heaped blame on Belgium for Patrice Lumumba's death. Anti-Belgian demonstrations swept capitals on both sides Fasnacht Dcvy Honors Donuts In Dutchland LANCASTER, Pa. VP) Fas nachts square donuts without holes were honored and eaten by the hundred:: of thousands in the Pennsylvania Dutch country yesterday. It was Fasnacht Day, Shrove Tuesday, the day before the start of Lent and by tradition in the Dutchland a time for all to go on a big eating binge preceding more temperate times. The tradition is that housewives should gather up all the fat in the house, and bake the square do nuts called fasnachts, German for "fast night." Lancaster Country bakeries re porter their fasnacht productiOn this year totaled 326,000. Thou sands more were made by church and civic groups who hold fas nacht bakes as fund-raising proj ects. Some housewives still made their own for home consumption, but the bulk of this area's ftis nachts are supplied commerciagy. To the chagrin of one baker, most are,'alas; not really fasnachts. Stassen Suggests UN Admit Red Countries WASHINGTON UP) Harold E. Stassen, once governor of Min nesota,and three times an unsuc cessful candidate for the Repub lican nomination, suggested yes terday both Red China and East Germany be admitted to the Unit ed Nations. Stassen made the comment in a letter to President Kennedy in which he expressed hope the Democratic leader would not stop short in meeting the country's problems. • •,..- A141!T0N..21.. , .•.' . • •••• L011217 - •041 . 2 FUER vAnoss .• 4. 40.2,•0092' I ItINOXfS 12 10,9,P.M; TAXI RETURN GRATIS GENERAL ADMISSION 9.75 p:'':..N : '-:: -- . - . . :. ,.T.:ATk.i._ - .•i,•. - -:...-...!....' . ,. - .,.._:,: - -.T..i : ::: . '., -. ;: . c . !, - - . ...; : .. :: ... - . - _...''...;. :: . i:::::. - .,-::"•1 of the Iron Curtain Demonstrators surged through the streets of Cairo, London, New Delhi, Belgrade and Moscow, shouting anti-Belgian slogans and condemning the United Nations. A mob stoned the Belgian Em bassy in Moscow, breaking win dows and wrecking the ambas sador's car. In Bel grad e, demonstrators broke into the Belgian Embassy after battling reinforced militia men. The demonstrators over turned tables and threw docu ments and papers into the street. Several militiamen, firemen and demonstrators were injured. In Cairo, about 20 persons gathered outside the U.S. infor . mation Agency office, shouting pro-Lumumba slogans. The U.S. Embassy in London was picket ed. Extra police guards were placed on the Belgian military mission office in West Berlin following an anonymous telephone threat: "Don't he surprised if your win dows and faces get smashed in tonight?' A session of Italy's Chamber of Deputies broke .up in shouting pandemonium after Communists demanded a vote condemning those responsible for Lumumba's death and were assailed by neo- Facists. . The Cominunist bloc exploded with a flurry of charges that Hammarskjold's UN policies, Belgium and its "Western colo nialists" partners are respon sible for Lumumba's death. A British Foreign Office spokes man said Britain. deplores Lu mumba's slaying. YOU MAY STILL GET THE JAZZ CONCERT EITHER OR THE NITTANY THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA JFK Reviews U.S. Ecotiomy, Unemployment WASHINGTON (T) Presi dent Kennedy reviewed unem ployment and economic problems at an hour-long conference yes terday with top administration leaders. The White House reported Sec retary of Labor Arthur J. Gold berg "viewed the situation as cri tical" and said Kennedy is anxious to combat the problem. Goldberg reported on an unem ployment survey he made in five industrial states last weekend. He plans another tour soon. Speaker of the House Sam Ray burn, D.-Tex., talking with news men after the White House ses sion, said Goldberg "found the situation worse than he had ex pected." Rayburn said Kennedy will have something to say about the problem at his news conference tonight. The session will be broad cast live on radio and television networks starting at 7 p.m. Easi ern Standard Time. Dillon Urges U.S. To Accept Pact WASHINGTON (W) Secre tary of the Treasury Douglas Dil lon testified. yesterday "it would be a lethal blow" to economic co operation between this country and Western Europe if the Sen ate refuses to ratify a 20-nation agreement he helped write. Both Dillon and George Ball, undersecretary of state for eco nomic affairs, said .the body set up in Paris Dec. 14 under the pact the Organization for Eco nomic Cooperation and Develop ment can't begin to operate without the United States as a member The pace is between the United States and Canada and 18 West ern European nations. Its aim is to help solve mutual economic problems. YOUR TICKETS FOR THIS SUNDAY THE HUB !: i \ '‘), I Kalam Head Seems Unworried Over Reaction to Lumumba Killing ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo 00—President Moise Tshombe said yesterday he is unworried by world - reaction to the Patrice Lumumba slaying and as for a possible U.N. investigation--"I couldn't give a damn." Tshombe, whose Katanga regime is held responsible by many for Lumumba's fate, said his previous messages to the United Nations have been ignored and, therefore, he will ,ignore a U.N. request for an investigation of the Lumumba slaying. "I have submitted a long list of notes and protests to the Unit ed Nations but I have never re ceived a reply," Tshombe told newsmen. "The United Nations seems to want to provoke in Katanga such chaos in the internal situa tion that only a big foreign army could re-establish order after some years at considerable sacrificer U. N. politics seems to me to be aimed at foreign dom inatien of Katanga." When newsmen mentioned the U.N. chief of staff in the Congo, Brig. Gen. Mengasha Hyassu of Ethiopia, came here to investigate the slaying, he replied: "I couldn't give a damn." Lumurnba's former education f.,A .. -. Y . T.t.—:C.6. • 1--:-- 1... i T: 6 . -. E . : . : -- k -- . i: P ;., - .- - HELD OVER TODAY & THURS. The HILARIOUS . . inside story of those wild spring vacations! AI ETRO-GOLDWYMER prologs , fUTlfff IMO. `h e re :-11.- ' e B oIS 4 4 , °.s „....7. :..„... ARV ~.!.,..,,.. ..:. ....,....o c om ~. . '..•--...-e . : 7 'N_,;.:,:.,!,'....,. ..:.... ...........,.., H.... 11L..,-------=-• _ Feat: 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:35, 9:30 'lliumoselF" 0 Starts Friday 0 "The Great Impostor" DESK NEWS Now Showing Feature at 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:20 HELD OVER!' Clark Gable - Marilyn Monroe V.'2.P f 'v oe' "THE MISFITS" NITTAIFIT at 7:00. 0:05 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1961 minister, Pierre Mulelle, an nounced in Cairo. Egypt, mean while, that Comniunist-trained Antoine Gizenga has been named "legal premier" of the Congo. K Wants End of Armament • MOSCOW (IP) Premier Khru shchev declared yesterday the Soviet Union is "deeply convinced of the urgent need to put an end: to the dangerous and ruinous arms race." He said the USSR "sincerely wants 1961 to become a year of success in insuring a peaceful and tranquil life on our planet," the Soviet news agency Tass re ported. daces and moralities ...in-the aching love story of our time! VIU NOUIEN Stalks 11 6 0 oj WAN • A C* Na person under Id admitted unless accompanied by au adult! COLOR