PAGE TWO
Kennedy Warns Russia
About Con • o Intervention
WASHINGTON VP)—President Kennedy warned Russia last night against any attempt
to "intervene unilaterally" in the Congo. He said it was the duty of the United States and
other United Nations members to oppose any such intervention.
The President, opening his news conference with a statement on the Congo crisis, did
not specifically name Russia but said he was "seriously concerned at what appears to be a
Pope Splits
Philadelphia
Archdiocese
WASHINGTON (/p) - The
Roman Catholic Archdiocese
of Philadelphia, taking in 10
populous counties, has been
split.
By direction of Pepe John
XXIII, a new diocese of Allen
town comes into being, a culmin
ation of outstanding Catholic de
velopment in that Pennsylvania
region since colonial .days.
The Pope's action was an !
flounced yesterday through the
apostolic delegation here.
With this also came word of the
appointment of the Most Rev.
John J. Krol, formerly auxiliary
bishop of Cleveland, as arch
bishop of Philadelphia, a see
which retains the counties of Phil
adelphia, Montgomery, Bucks,
Delaware and Chester.
The Most. Rev. josr.ph McShea,
auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia
will be bishop of Allentown, The
new diocese embraces Lehigh,
Northampton, Ber%s, Carbon and
Schuylkill counties.
Bishop Krol becomes the 10th
prelate to head the archdiocese,
- which was established as a dio
cese by Pope Pius VII in 1803.
Pope Pius IX made it on arch
diocese in 1875.
Archbishon Krol will be Metro
politan of the Province of Phila
delphia, which takes in all Penn
sylvania.
The new diocese has 243,260
Roman Catholics in a total popu
lation of nearly 900,000. In Allen
town alone, with a population of
100,000, there are 26,000. The Al
lentown See spfeads over 2773
square miles.
The division reduces the Phila
delphia diocese to 2270 square
miles, with 1,270,000 Roman Cath
olics.
Khrushchev Wants
Disarm Solution
MOSCOW UP) Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev told President
Kennedy yesterday he would like
to see a solution of the disarma
ment problem "with the estab
lishment of such strict interna
tional control that no one could
arm in secret and commit aggres
sion."
Khrushchev's statement, as re
ported by Tass - news agency, was
in a telegram replying' to Ken
nedy's congratulations on last
Sunday's hunching of the Soviet.
Venus rocket.
The Soviet premier said he wel
comed Kennedy's expressions of
hopes for cootsi.n'ative efforts in
exploration of space and other
tasks, and added, "We consider
that the solution of the disarma
ment problem would provide con
ditions favoring the earliest
reali
zation of these noble tasks be
fore mankind."
Ghana Recognizes Congo
ACCRA, Ghana UP) Ghana
yesterday recognized the Lumum
hist Congo government of An
toine Gizenga_ at Stanleyville and
ordered all Belgians to leave this
country by tomorrow afternoon.
It is estimated there are feWer
than 20 Belgians left in Ghana.
factory authorized
VOLKSWAGEN
Sales Parts Service
$1624.00
WYNO SALES CO.
1960 E. 3rd St.. Williamsport
threat of unilateral intervention."
This was an obvious reference
to Russia's recognition of the reb
el government of Antoine Gizenga
at Stanleyville—recognition cou
pled with a promise of support
and aid.
The "only legitimate authority"
qualified to speak for the entire
Congo, Kennedy said, is. the gov
ernment of President Kasavubu
at Leopoldville. He said discus
sions are under
way with other
countries about .
broadening this'
government poli
tically.
Kennedy also
deplored any at
tempt to "de
stroy" the Unit
ed Nations—
again an evident
reference to Rus
sia's demand
Tuesday for John F. Kennedy
withdraWal of United Nations
forces from the Congo and for
ouster of Dag Hammarskjold. as
UN secretary-general.
The United States has sup
ported and will continue to sup
port the United Nations, Ken
nedy declared.
Kennedy also announced the
United States lw.d recognized the
government of El Salvador.
The President announced a
speedup in federal spending to
combat the recession.
Kennedy said the country is
most concerned with the plight
of 5.5 million Americans who
want to work but can't find
jobs, especially the 500,000 who
have exhausted their rights.
He spoke of the legislation he
has sent Congress to aid those
who have used up their benefits Churchill Loses Pet Bird
and for the children of the un- MONTE CARLO (/P) Sir
employed, and of the rest of his Winston Churchill's yellow and
package of economic legislation, black pet bird; Toby, is flitting
Kennedy said $734 million for somewhere among the trees of
federal highways would be made this seaside resort and Churchill
available to the states this month is very upset. He offered a $3O
and that telegrams were going to reward. Tohy escaped when
all state governors in connection Churchill left his vacation hotel
with this speedup. for lunch.
Canada Moves Toward U.S.
for Neutrality
Against Pleas
OTTAWA ((JP) One of the big
questions raised by recent de
velopments is whether Canada is
swinging toward neutralism or is
simply trying to steer a more in
dependent course in foreign pol
icy and defense.
There seems to be a little of
both, although officially neutral
ism is being firmly rejected in
Ottawa.
Many Canadians are unhappy
over being so closely linked to
U.S. policies. This is reflected in
official statements and even in
some actions which have inspired
critical newspaper editorials in
the United States.
A ~ere, -"LEY- oeAkide'.4" .THt A >kC
Now Feature at 2:00,
TT 4:30. 7:00, 9:20
TEM
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NITTANY WEEK
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GABLE • MONROE • CLIFT
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Gov. to Change
Bidding System
Of State Bonds
HARRISBURG VP) Go v.
Lawrence's administration report
ed yesterday it is taking action
to change the system of bidding
on state auhority bonds to pre
vent any possibility or bid rigging.
"We want to head off any pos
sibility of collusion, which is al
ways a danger when you have a
small number of bidders," said
Dr. David H. Kurtzman, secretary
of administration.
Kurtzman said state fiscal of
ficers are studying the feasibility
of dividing up
. future authority
bond issues into smaller lots in
order to get more competition in
bidding.
The General State Authority,
state Public School Building Au
thority and Highway and Bridge
Authority presently sell their
bond issues in lots of $lO million
or more. Bids are accepted only
on the total.
Since the authorities first began
to sell bonds in 1948 only two
firms have ever purchased them.
The firms—representing syndi
cates of bond underwriters—were
usually the only two submitting
bids.
Kurtzman suggested that the
bond issues could be divided in
to "packages" of $500,000 as a
means of attracting more bidders.
One Canadian television com
mentator described Canada's po
sition this way: "We're sitting on
a powder keg. We're nervous that
the Americans might drop a
lighted match •by mistake. This,
more than anything else, explains
the rise of neutralism in Canada,
the urge not to be there when the
powder keg blows up."
Says Prime Minister John G.
Diefenbaker: "Neutrality may be
expedient for some countries. It
is not for us."
Cairo Mobs Burn
Belgian Embassy
CAIRO, Egypt (JP)—Mobs demanding vengeance for death
of Congo ex-Prerhier Patrice Lumumba's death set fire to the
Belgian Embassy here yesterday and stoned the nearby U. S.,
British Embassies and U. S. Information Agency office.
The violent outburst was the latest of a series that have
seen attacks on seven Belgian em
bassies or consulates around the
world in the past three days.
Students led by Africans study
ing in Cairo attacked the Belgian
Embassy after it was, abandoned
by its staff. The mobs smashed
windows, threw files and papers
into the streets and then danced
war dances.
When reinforced police drove
them from the embassy com
pound, the der
onstrators surgi
around the c(
ner and stop
the U.S. a n
British embr
sies, neither
which suffers
serious damage
The U.S. str
was protected 1
a high wa
around the em
bassy compound.'
Patrice lumumba
Two automo
biles belonging to the embassy
were set afire.
For more than two hours,
United Arab Republic police
battled to try to halt the dem
onstrators. Police used bamboo
batons but few demonstrators
were injured. 1
The demonstration seemed to
Flood Threat Dormant
In Pittsburgh Area
PITTSBURGH (/P) Vernon
C. Houghton, chief river forecast
er for the U.S. Weather Bureau,
said yesterday the flood threat is
dormant over the entire Pitts
burgh watershed.
But a potential flood threat
could develop, he added, with the
right combination continua
tion of the thaw combined with
rain.
Houghton said the Monongahe-.1
la River rose 6 to 8 feet over the
last 48 hours and should crest;
during the night, then start fall-j.
ing.
FRESHMEN
COME TO .
P 1 KAPPA PHI'S
CASINO SMOKER
Sunday, Feb. 19, 2 O'Clock
8 GAMES - 80 WAYS TO WIN
PIZZA - ROOT BEER
BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR LUCK
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961
have spent itself by midafternoon.
and firemen worked unhindered
at quelling the blaze in the Bel. ,
gian Embassy. Later however, the
crowds gathered for a public rally
to denounce the killing of the
Congo leader.
The worldwide demonstrations
are aimed at Belgium as former
ruler of the Congo, UN Secretary-
General Dag Hammarskjold and
occasionally at the United States
and Britain for supporting Ham
marskjold in the face of Soviet
demands he resign.
CEGEE3
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