text: F'bomb grth I fcM« - TSF • HtmPl.** - Sk Sk. -nr- iB3» '• xESSsSSBf k ilh \ t * .SL jt..'. k k \ v BJx If w ■ BBy* j v'S- Bw;dWSßß|n®KJ h al •"’.3 >‘'! By vT ■V nrfWy' "W ffi ■ 1 I i \ < 1 '’OWW / | v ir > SM b S fj» ‘ *»jK. |». vy Jb 1 > fK' "*■ '' : ®t' \ ft - -'■ -- - v > *ax,<oMs *•s*• i, BB»,: - 4-.:-# STOPOVER IN ROME G. Mennen Williams (right), Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, arrives in Rome today with his wife en route to a month-long tour of 15 African nations. They are escorted by United States Minister Outerbridge Horsey.—AP Wirephoto via radio from Rome. Havana Lumumba Rally Is Upset by Bombings HAVANA, Feb. 16 (AP).— Daring anti - Castro bombers invaded a demonstration protesting the slaying of Patrice Lumumba last night and created an uproar with two loud explosions. No one was hurt and the bombers apparently weren’t caught. The blasts sent the crowd of 5,000 gathered on the Havana University campus to honor the former Congo Premier Into a frenzy of shouting—mostly against the United States. There were angry demands that the United States give up its big Guantanamo naval base in Southeastern Cuba amid the familiar chant of “Cuba si, Yankees no.” The first blast interrupted a speech by Carlos Fafael Rodriguez, editor of the Communist Party organ. The other came shortly after Foreign Minister Raul Roa had concluded the main address. Bomb Damages Tunnel Earlier, at least three bombs exploded in and around the capital—one slightly damaging the busy vehicular tunnel under the Almendares River between Vedado and suburban Miramar. Mr. Ron charged the bombers were paid with the same money that financed the assassins of Patrice Lumumba. "That money," he said, "is reconverted in dollars in the black market of international imperialism." The Cuban Foreign Minister also Charged North American Imperialism bore "enormous responsibility" for the death of Lumumba and launched a Khrushchev Replies To Kennedy Greeting MOSCOW, Feb. 16 (AP).— Premier Khrushchev has cabled President Kennedy that he wants a disarmament agreement including “such strict international control that no one could arm in secret and commit aggression." Tass said the Premier’s statement was part of his reply to congratulations the President sent him on the launching of the Venus-bound Sputnik last Sunday. After again welcoming Mr. Kennedy’s expressed hope for Soviet-American cooperation in space exploration and other nonmilitary fields, Mr. Khrushchev said all nations agree that a disarmament solution “depends to a great extent on agreement between the Soviet Union and the United States of America.” The Premier said his government considers that "solition of the disarmament problem would provide conditions favoring the earliest realization” of Soviet-American cooperation in such fields as the struggle against disease. The conquest of space and the development of culture and trade. Mr. Khrushchev thanked Mr. Kennedy for his “high estate” in balloon tests. The first stage of today’s Scout satellite rocket was the oldest ever fired. It was part of a Scout rocket that had been stored at Aero-General Corp, for 19 months, according to the company. It was picked to find out if new solid-fuel rockets can be stored indefinitely without deterioration. The experiment shows that the new Polaris and Minuteman missiles, both using the same type of solid fuel, can be kept ready for a long time without having to be refueled. Vitriotic attack on United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, whom he called “that Swede with reptile’s blood.” Meanwhile, more anti-Castro rebels reportedly have landed on the southern coast of Cuba in the isolated Pilon region of Oriente, Province. The reports are unconfirmed, but come from the Sierra Maestra mountain area where from 1,000 to 3,000 rebels were said to have landed recently. It was rumored in Havana that rebels in western Cuba moved against the government’s San Julian Air Base. Small bands of rebels have been operating in the area for some time despite the capture and execution of some of their leaders. Travelers arriving from Guantanamo City in Oriente said Castro officials there claim to have captured 73 rebels, including the city’s former police chief. Some of the captured rebels landed on the sea coast from outside Cuba, they said. The travelers also brought reports that a group of rebels approached the main gate of the American Navy base of Guantanamo Bay recently. Shouting, “We want revolution; we give us arms.” The Cubans were turned away by guards, the travelers said, and disappeared into the hills near Guantanamo. Government sources in Hs vana said they had no information concerning these reports. "The Russian space achievement and for wishing Moscow success in space exploration," Mr. Khrushchev said. It was Mr. Khrushchev's second disarmament message this week to the United States. On Tuesday, in a message to the American Committee for a sane nuclear policy, he blamed the West for the stalemate in the Geneva talks on a ban on nuclear weapon tests and claimed that the Soviet Union has "patiently and persistently sought agreement... and made a number of serious concessions." Dr. Homer A. Jack, executive director of the American committee, said in New York his group applauded Mr. Khrushchev's statement to the extent that it was sincere and deplored it to the extent that it used disarmament as cold war propaganda. TREAT GUM YOURSELF TO Wk "AMERICA'S WL FINEST" KENTUCKY BOURBON! VEGETABLE BOURBON WHISKEY. S. HOOF CANADA DRY BITTLE CO., NICHOLASVILLE. Reds Claim Sky Photos of Eclipse ROME, Feb. 16 (AP).—The Soviet Union reported it scored a first yesterday on other world viewers of the sun’s total eclipse by firing camera-bearing automatic observation stations high above the earth. The stations took photographs. Graphs and parachuted them to earth while radioing back other instruments findings to ground stations, said an announcement by Tass, the official Soviet news agency. "This is the first time that the solar corona and phenomea in the upper atmosphere during a solar eclipse have been studied from a stabilized station," Tass declared. The corona, the flaming gasous crown which flares far out into space, was studied from the ground by scientists in wide areas of Europe. The moon slipped in front of the sun to produce the eclipse in a clear blue sky. Southern France, Northern Italy, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, and Russia saw the total eclipse. Elsewhere in Europe and overseas areas of Africa and Asia, it was a partial eclipse. Where the eclipse was total, darkness was almost complete. A strange half-night made animals restless. Chickens and birds went back to sleep. Genoa, Florence, and Pisa came to a standstill for hours as thousands climbed hills and buildings. Eddie Fisher was reported getting along "quite well" today after emergency removal of his appendix at the London Clinic. Surgery began half an hour after the singer was admitted to the expensive private hospital last night. Mr. Fisher and his movie star wife, Elizabeth Taylor, had been celebrating the pre-Lenten carnival season in Munich with friends when stomach pains began bothering him yesterday. His doctor said there were no complications. SPINET and CONS Piano MONTHLY AND Plus Hauling Ch. m. a CHICKER MASON BRADBURY STORY C. m. a downtown silver spring 13th Sts, N.W. 9332 Ga. Ave Sliding 3 9400 Juniper 5-1105 Red Bloc Falling in Line Behind Gizenga Regime LONDON, Feb. 16 (AP).—More Communist and pro-Lumbar nations today were lining up with the Soviet Union behind. The rebel Congo government of Antoine Gizenga. Cuba, Yugoslavia, Ghana and Indonesia—outside the Soviet orbit—announced recognition of the rump regime in Stanleyville along with Romania, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Red China, North Viet Nam and Outer Mongolia. The United Arab Republic was the first to give formal recognition. Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio said his government had sent a cable to the Congo, recalling its 1,150 troops from the United Nations force “as soon as possible.” Ghana Calls Parley President Nkrumah of Ghana called a conference in Accra this week end of the five nations that had endorsed Mr. Lumumba as the lawful Prime Minister of the Congo. The Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said these nations—the UAR, Morocco, Guinea, Malay, and Ghana—would "discuss a unified stand to be adopted toward Congo events after Patrice Lumumba’s death.” Mr. Lumumba in death stirred more widespread demonstrations than he had in life. The Soviet Union kept up a drumfire campaign to make Mr. Lumumba the martyr, U. N. Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold the villain and to get U. N. forces out of the Congo. While condemning the slaying of Mr. Lumumba, most West-Lumumba Men on Rampage LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo, Feb. 16 (AP).—Twelve Europeans, including a woman and a 5-year-old child, were seized and beaten up by rebellious Lumumbist soldiers in Kivu Province today, the United Nations reported. When they were released after a few hours’ detention, the U. N. spokesman said, one man had a broken arm. The incident was another of the isolated outbreaks of violence in the Congo following the death of Patrice Lumumba, announced Monday. A company of Congolese troops appeared yesterday at the airport in Stanleyville, the Lumumbist stronghold, insisting that a plane full of Belgian paratroopers was about to land. They took up defensive positions around the airfield and only personal pleading by Gen. Victor Lundula, the rebel army commander, convinced them no Belgian paratroopers were on the way, the U. N. spokesman said. Three Belgian priests were reported attacked by small bands of Lumumba partisans in the African sector of Leopoldville last night. One of them, identified as Father Joseph Stulens, was overpowered by three tribesmen and knifed. In all the outbreaks so far there has been no evidence of planning or organization, and acts of irate individuals have been persistently condemned by government and army authorities. The United Nations spokesman said they are “not at ease” about the fate of eight Belgian paratroopers held prisoner in Stanleyville for several weeks. No reports have been received of violence against them, but if the tension in the rebel capital rises much higher it is feared they will be among the first victims. The Stanleyville Airport remained closed to all traffic yesterday. SOLE Harges ABLE WURLITZER STEINWAY RING WINTER HUNTINGTON & HAMLIN GULBRANSEN IRY MUSETTE CABLE-NELSON CLARK KIMBALL STECK IRDAN ARLINGTON FREDERICKSBURG 5149 Lu Hwy. 104 William Street Keenmon 8-5060 Esmx 3-7472 The opinion held solidly behind Mr. Hammarskjold. The Soviet Communist Party organ Pravda called the Secretary General “Judas Ham marskjold” and said: "Truly there is no limit to the baseness of this detestable servant of the colonizers, bought for 30 pieces of silver." Czechoslovakia’s Communist government charged that the killing of Mr. Lumumba "chased the conspiracy of the Belgian colonialists, supported by their imperialist allies in the USSR and their servants Kas avubu (Congo army chief Maj. Gen. Joseph) Mobutu and Mrs. Filbert's. This package announces a new corn oil margarine from Mrs. Filbert’s. You will find it superior to any other. The back of the package tells you why. 100% Corn Oil was the only oil used in making this delicious new margarine. You get the costly goodness of golden corn oil, not a mixture of less expensive oils. And you get Mrs. Filbert’s exclusive flavor secret... a sweeter, fresher taste no other corn oil margarine can offer. Liquid Corn Oil is actually the major ingredient in every part of this revolutionary new spread. A special process blends light, nutritious liquid corn oil with corn oil textured to the proper firmness for table use. Result... smooth spreading, fascinating, the quick-cool taste of Luxuryspreads. (Katanga President Moise) Tshombe. British newspapers played up President Kennedy’s warning in a press conference last night that the Russians refrain from unilateral intervention in the Congo. The papers editorially demanded Soviet tactics. Just at the time when Mr. Lumumba's murder has shocked almost all governments into making fresh efforts to contain the Congo dangers, Moscow sets out to inflame the passions, said the London Times. The conservative Daily Mail charged the Russians with using the murder of Mr. Lumumba “cynically and shamelessly,” and declared: “For Lumumba as a man they cared not a ruble. They wanted him as a stooge to further their designs in the Congo and all Africa. That is why they rage at his death. Cairo Outburst Rome's independent II Mes saggerio also condemned the Soviet attitude and warned: "If it is wished to avoid another Korea, perhaps even more grave, new methods and new mandates must be found by the United Nations to reverse the Congo problem." Three of Mr. Lumumba’s children—still unaware of their father’s death—were on the stage at a rally last night in Cairo to denounce the slaying of the former Congo Premier. The youngsters—Francois, 10, Patrice, 9, and Juliana, 6—are going to school in Cairo. They could not understand the speeches and slogans which were in Arabic. The Cairo rally followed a mob outburst in the Egyptian capital yesterday during which rioters set fire to the Belgian government. Embassy and stoned nearby American, British and United Nations offices. Pro-Lumumba demonstrators in Ceylon paraded the streets, shouting slogans against the Western nations. They tore down the flag at the residence of the Australian high commissioner. In Kandy, Central Ceylon, university students tried to drag down a statue of a 19th century British governor and demonstrated in front of the libraries of the United States Information Service and the British Council. In Canada, nearly 100 African students demonstrated before the Belgian and United States consulates in Montreal. About 100 Communist Party members picketed the Belgian consulate in Vancouver. Europeans Arrested in the Congo, all, N.Y., spokesman said that 25 Europeans were arrested in the rebel-held city of Bukovina on Tuesday by Lumumbist soldiers and some were mistreated. One Belgian civilian was shot dead and another wounded in the city of Luluabourg. Five policemen accused of encouraging Lumumbist agitators were seized by police loyal to the Kasavubu government. Stanleyville was reported quiet. 