. - LT BUIC1t 1 PISIIBR 1 TUESDAY, JAIIUARY 2 6, 196~ PRISIIENT President Johneon lett Bttheeday Naval Hoepital today, apparently fully recovered froa the cold and eore throat that had kept hi■ bed-ridden for tour daye. But thl • Preeident wae scarcely back 1n the White HOUie berore hi received a political l•Jt •. In the riret legislative teat or the eighty-ninth Congre11. the Ro\llt took a elap at AdainS. tratlon rorelpl policy. Disregarding the plea, or Dlaocratic 11ader1, thl Houae voted an 1-diate e■bargo on the 1al1 or 1urplu1 toode to tbe United Arab Republic. Congre11lonal reaction to recent anti-U .s. outburete 1n Cairo. Thi curb •e written into an ••rgency one-point-six-billion dollar ■oney bill tor continued tar■ price eupporte. It the Senate concurs , the •aeure will atop eurplue toocl 1ale1 to the U .A .R. at least through July the first. snm Two U .s . diplouts have been charged wl th spying in the Soviet Union. Richard P. Stolz, Plrst Secretary ot the U .s. Embassy in Moscow, was ordered to leave the country •1thin a ••k. The otber, Kennetti A. 1Cer1t, Stolz"• predecessor in the Moscow lllba11y poet. 1Cer1t, returned to Washington in lfove■ber, but 11 now barred tro■ ever going back. According to the Kre■lin, the two dlploaat1 •re guilty ot "criminal e1Ji,nage" in partnerehlp •1th a Soviet national, ident1t1ed only as Citizen "B". Bo.1"r, u.s. authorltl11 ter•d the expulsion another exa■ple ot the dlpl011atic "nu■bers sa•", in retaliation tor the recent A•rican ouster ot a Soviet diploaat. The Ru11lan - Borla Y" v. Karpovlch, 1enior Soviet Intor•tion ottlcer in Washington - was expelled tr011 this country on January 1eventh. Ill • • charged with spying on the U .s. in 1959 lfhile working tor the United Nations. UNl'l'BD RATIONS In the United lfat1one, u.s. Ambassador Adlai Savenson told the General Assembly that it ■uet decide whether or not to pr11erve an ettectlve u .11. Be told the A11e■bly that it cannot attord a ''double atandard" that would permit the Sovieta to e1cape payaent or thllr lepl peace-keeping obligatlona. "Our world", he aaid, "would becoae not a eater, but a ■ore dangeraua place tor u1 all". Ill 2Ut . . . · - ....... ---.. -a& ............... ,.. .. ..... ...... , -. . . ..a.., ..... _ ... _,.. -·· au■, .. lillillt• GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: I •••J>ect 111e ltad tlte cli,,.ax of 011r trlJ> l•to tla• Africa,a big ga•e co1111try, today. For ) ears a,ul year• I 1,ad bee,a laoJ>i•g to gef a loot at t•e Ngoro•goro Cr•t•r. I first lleard abot1t tl,is fab11l0•• crater so"'e forty Y••r• ago fro• Ma-rU11 a,ed Osa .lola••o•, ••' •l•o fro• lla•lr J,re,ec e• •or ,,. K e•ya a•d Ta•ga•ylta, a• B•gli ,,. •rli• t a,ad ca••ra••"• Major A rl,,•r R•,clyffe D11g•or•, ••o•• b,ogra1>.1ty I •rote lo11g lo11g ago. I calle, it ROLLING STONB. TIie Ngoro•goro I• "" exti,ect volca,eic •r•a, • va•I crater fro• te• to t•elv• •"•• ,,. dl•••l•r. Tia• floor of it cover• over a la• .. dre, •t•are •ii••. Of •II ti• •J>ecl•c•lar J,lace• ,,. Africa •••r• yoa, c•• ••• tla• f•6•1••• •ildllfe of tlal• c••ll•••t, t•• Ng•r• .. goro Cr•l•r I• J>ro6•61y be• t of all - t•at a .. d tlae Sere•g•li Plol•. Te•• of t••••• .. '• of a,ei •al• Uve laer• o• t•• floor of llae crater, 1111• ,, .. , di• laere; a•d ,a ever •ever cll•6 o•I of it. It•• a• ''••I J>l•c• for 61g g•••• lla•I I•, •II exceJ,t llae griaff•. Tlaey .. ever co•• to t,,e cr•l•r. I• tlle Ngoro11goro yo• •Ill fl•d •l•o•I •ll Ille olla•r ••l••I• of llu, co,ell•••'· Today •• •• roa•ed tlae floor of t,,• Ngoro,egoro Crater ltere i• a list of ,,,e •lltllife •e •••• all aroa,•d .,, • _ ••c• of it eslre•ely close lo .,, • TIie gracef,d Tito •J>•o• 's ga•elle, '"• Gra11t '• ga••ll• •ltlcla I• a Utile larger, llte l•t,ala, tlae G1111, tl,e cro••-•ord /)111 •le a11I,,. al. Neorl, everybod, 0111 1,er• coil• It t•• •Hdebeeste. We •a• tl,e,,. by 11,e 11,o.,•a11da. Also tllo•• a,eds a,ed tl,o•• ••d• of J,IJ1II /la•l•go, aJ1d I• tll• sa•e lal,e, OJI tlae floor of tlae crater, 1,1,,a,ol••••· Here a11d tlaer• •• ••• Jocltals 0J1d lay••••. 0cc••loJ1•ll1 •• "'et Ila at J,relal • tori c fflOJIB ter tie rlah10 cero•. Al••, tlae ••••"• Ill• l•r••st of'"• ••l•loJ• f••ll1, r•r•, ••" Ille " " ' dlt-dlt, •Ille¥• Ille •••11••1 of Ila•• •"• Uo• too ••d el•,•••I, ••d •o OJI ••d •o o•. For • co•l'••lo• todo, •• lt•d • 1•11, tlllrd ge,eerollo• •••t Afrlc•• ••••d Cltrl• lloberta, •Ito r•••rled tltat If•• ••r• to be r•l•c•r••l•d, ••d "•" Ill• cllof ce, ••'d Ute to 6• • ••I• Uo•, U11l•1 ,,. II• N1oro•1oro Cr•l•r, ••rro••"•" 6y all tit••• atlter •••••••· Salo ■ g • ••.•••• VIET NAM IN South Viet Na■, a seventeen-year-ell Buddhist girl burned herself to death in protest against the govern•nt. In Hue, more Buddhist-inspired riots that threatened thl U .s. Consulate • And in Saigon, two terror 1st b011b1 •re detonated ten ■1nutes apart in thl annex. to Alllrican ■llltarJ hladquartere. In va1hlngton, hOlflver, little i-diat• concern tor the ruture or thl Juong govern•nt. There , central Intelligence Dtr•ctor John A. 11ccon1, t11tit11d tor two bO\ll's before the Senate Poreign Relation■ C01111ltt11. Later, Senator J. Villla• Pulbrigbt ter•d thl 11tuat1on in South Vilt ... "very dl1tre11ing." But hi added: "I don't ••• any elgne or another coup." KHRUSHCHEV ,,. day, lo come, tl,e yo,u,w Ru,,,.,, •l•d••t may llave to ask a seemingly rldiculo11, queatlo• Iii• - "Nillita IClln,allclltv? Wl,o •a• lie?" Tie late,t R•••I•• l•%16ool, o• Sovl•I Al•lory I• J•• t off tie ,re•• ea, ••d I• II ti• for••r S0111•1 Co••••I• t ,,.r,, I• ,al••I••• flfly-tir••. IA•I, •ollal•I• Tia• boot ••• ••t •fler TA• 6001, doe• e•dor,e Klr••Aciev'• de- II alao record• Ill• ••Jor •ot1-i11evlt11bility of aoar. Bui Ille•• IN•ovatlo,,. are ,aoao attributed to tlae Co••••l•t Ce,atral Co••illee. KBRUSBCBBV - 2 CBBATING Six mor• cadet• 1•11• r••l1••d fro• ti• U.S. Air Force Acade•y I• tl,e 1ro•••6 cla••ll•6 •c••d•I. Tl,•I ral• •• lo ll,lrly-f•11• II,• · lol•I •••l•r of c•d•I• ••o 1,ave f•U tlae ••r11•c• •cl,ool •l•c• II,• cl,••11•6 ••v•• 116•110• ••1•• • l i l t d•1• ••o. 7'1• ••• r•••••• . llo•• ••r• •••clo••d 1, M•Jor G•••r•I aolerl B. IV•rr••• s■,erl•l•••••I of Ila• Ac•d••Y. G•••r•I IV•rr•• •dded 11•1 Ila• 1•11•• H6•11o■ ••• co■ ll••I•• ••" •1611 •• co•,l•l•d 6y ,elr■•ry l••II. CHURCHILL British 1oldier1, 1ailor1 and air•n atapd a solemn, silent dress rehereal today ot the p011p and cer•aon1 that will •rk the funeral ot lir Winston Churchill. Paced to the b0011 ot a base drUII, 1brouded in black, thl eerv1ce•n drew a funeral ca111on tr011 we1t■ln1ter Ball, to st. Paul'• cathadral, thin on to T0111r Pier. untortunate11, thl rehlareal began late and ran into a ••eive rueh hour trattlc Ju 1n London•• tlnanclal d1atr1ct, Police •re torced to re ■ort to radio care, ■otorcyle ■ and •lkie-talkl•• in an ettort to break tbrougb. NanJ ot thon caught in trattlc •re angered at tiret - until thtJ learned thl rea1on. Said one truck driver, "TblJ ■lgbt have told u1". But he added quietl1 that tor Churchill, "I don't ■ind waiting". That•• new■ - at L.T. would say.