GOOD iVllllG IV&ifiODY:
One daa1eroa1 a1peot about the fi1btin1 la
IATAIQA - la tbe aaoaat ot anlaoaitJ it i1 oau1ig
aaoa1
tbe tree nation,. SpecificallJ, diYidiDC u1 -
fro• oar cloaeat allie1. Aaerica, 1troa1l1 backiN
the U I aotion - la lat••&•• Britain aad lreaoe, ••~
l••• aure - that taia
VI
operatioa oqh\ \o ~• ,,_.._.
lbJ alaoal4 tbe people of lataqa l>e ruled
I•••
Leopold•ill•
i~
th-, doa•t want to bet Aa,aor• tbaa
tile people ot
ii•••
~relaa4, waat to be
Loadoa, or tbe
~aaea
fro• 8tookhola-an4 10 on.
ln LeopoldYille toda7 -
A ■erlca
••• cheered
la
th• 1treet1. iat riotin1 atudenta attacked the
lri\lab
and French
eaba11ie1 -
with 1tone1, and refuaed to
diaper•• - until rreaier Adoula
aadta
p
eraonal appeal.
,
ln latanga - the oppoait• reaction.
Pre ■ ler
Taboabe, bitt•rl.J aa1ailia1 - the Unlte4 itat•••
Accuaiq ua of pla7iq - the
Coa■ uniat
1•••• Prai1la1
Britain
aa4 lraace -
for tbelr ua4•~•taadlq of tb•
Coqo probl•••
Thia aplit
a■ODI
the weatera allle1 -
al■oal
ave
to 1•t wor•••
lzpeoiall.J alaoe •• ha•• reaue4 ov
globe-aaater airlift to &li1abetbwllle -
•itbUIIII
a
u. ■•
ti1ht1r eaoort. Loadoa, aot 1oia1 -
••••11
t~at
tar. A1r••i•1 to let th• U I have -ritia~ ••••• -
oni, with the • tlpalatioa
tlaa
t th•J be
11•••
••us
aaaiaat alrtiel4a aaci arouacie4 pl•••••
RUSK
FOLLOW
CONGO
At
his
news confer
enc
e
t
oday, ecretary of
State
Rusk emphasized - our attit
ude t
o Katan
ga
. Dean Rusk,
insisting - that the Congo faces two alternatives! Either
an
integrated nation - including Katanga • ...er an independent
~
Katanga - and civil war. Hence, our all-out support - tor
the UN. In Rusk's words -
"The
UN mt.wt not be
prevented
from fulfilling its mandate."
·
The Secretary or State,
adding
that this Katanga operation began - only after
repeated
attacks on UN personnel by Tshombe's army.
The
Pri ■e
•ini1ter of lndia retu1ea to order
the lndian ara, • into Goa.
~ehru, telling the •e•
Delhi parliaaent - he atill want• to 11ttlt the di1pate
peaceabl.J.
Tbat he expect• that eventuali, tbe
iortu1u11e
•111
leave their hiatorio enclave - oa tbe
teat coaat of the au,-contineat of Qia4a1tan, that••••
back to the aolden da7a of the great Portqae••
navi1ator1 Alfonao A1,a1u1rq••• Vaaco de Gaaa, aad
Prince ~enr7. Still, tb• Portuaue1e
.
.,
chano••• TheJ are ainina th• ,order• bet•••• Ooa
and lndia. Sendiq out frontier patrol•• aroaN
t~•
clock.
Lisbon, repeatia1 that the Portua••••
h•••
intention
ot
abandonin1 Goa• wbicb tb17 have held
since the ~ixt•••t• Ceatar7.
The boa•• of Bt. lraaoia
lavier are in th• great cathedral there; where
pil1ri ■a
ki••
St. Francia toe; in loraugoa, Goa.
NEWS
The
g
overnment cra
ck
•down on the Cuban news agency
in New York
-
has nothing to do with freedom of the press.
ttorney General Robert
Kennedy
explicitly says• that
Prensa
Latina can write any way
it
pleases. Uncle Sam,
protecting its right to independent coverage of the news -
even t
h
ough Prensa Latina persistently
distorts
the truth.
J
Turning out· biased ant1•Amer1can, pro-Castro copy.
Today's indictment
by
the Federal Grand
Jury -
a
simple matter of enforcing the law. Prensa Latina - financed
and controlled
by
Castru. Hence, compelled
by
law
to
reglater
• as an agent of the
~uban
govemment. Chief correspondent
Francisco Portela, accused of - not registering. For which he
could get - ten years, and a
twenty
thousand dollar tine.
All
because he pretends to be a legitimate newsman -
~
when a
c
tually
he's a
mouthpiece
for the Red
regime in Havana.
A
NOBEL
The winner of the Nobel Peace Prize -
retroactive
to Nineteen Sixty - was the center of a riotous deml,nstration
when he spoke to newsmen in Oslo.
A
lbert Luthul1 of
South
tL
A
frica, a former Zulu chief - loudly applau,ed
when
he
denounced the South frican policy of apartheid.
A
t
that
point, Professor C
a
rl Borgln or the
Stellenbosch University in 3
_
outh Africa -
began
to
heckle
s
Luthuli. Asking whether the Nobel
priAeman favors - left
wing socialism? Whether he thinks - that the Ghana
governaen
was democratically elected? And ·o on.
Borgin, continuing his barrage of provocative
questioning- until the audience
pa
began to jeer him.
The news conference, breaking up - in disorder.
Th
at
f
i
re
in
t
h
e
h
o
~~
it
a
l
at
Hartfor
,
C
o
nn
ectic
u
t
e
n in
an
i
nc
iner
ator c
hu
te
.
F
lam
e
,
b
u
r
sti
ou
t
-
o
n
t
h
e
e
i
g
t
floo
r
.
W
i
p
pe
t
ou
g
h th
e to
p
o
f
thA
u
il
d
in
-
y
a b
ris
k 1
in
d
.
The
roo
f
,
en
velop
e
d
in
d
ense
b
l
ac
k s
m
o
k
e.
i
e
me
n
,
h
andicap
p
e
d
-
b
e
cau
s
e
t
h
eir
1
d
ers reached up
onl
y
ei
g
h
o
f
t
h
e t
h
irteen
stories.
The eighth
and
ninth
fl
oor,
b
adl
y
dama
g
e
d
-
b
efore they
coul
g
et the
blaze
u
n
d
er control.
Hundreds of
patients
-
quickly
evacuated. But
the
hospital staff couldn't
get
them all out - in time.
The
toll - many injure
d
.
Fifteen
-- suffocated
by
smoke.
O~er
o
nt
r u l
o
,
Ga
l
o
i
a
,
t
o
a·
-
one o
mot
a
zl
i
1g
la
··
e
e
..,e
i
t
k
.
T
~ore
1
mc
1
e
-
a
ca
o
g
r
i
al
o
c,et
.
C
rto
g
ap
th
e
c
e
ce
of
a
p
-
ma
g
.
The
roc
ke
t
,
zoom
i
n
g
u
p
-
o t
h
i
rtee hundre
m
iles. l
a
s
i
ng 0
11
t
i
a
w
h
irl
i
n
g a
l
ei
d
oscope
o
f
li
gh
ts.
)
k
e
-
a
iant
oman
can le
far out
in
space
.
The
li
g
hts
,
c
ec
k
e
d
by
cameras
-
d
uring the
f
light.
~
ilm,
ke
epin
g
tr
a
c
o
f
--ever
point oft
e
f
li
g
ht
arc.
The
points
- correl
at
e
d
wit
h
those on the
g
roun
d
. Recor
d
ing the
ost
d
et
a
ile
map
ev
e
r - o
f
the
curvature of t
h
e earth.
iY.ll!llI
here's
a question.
How
much
would
you
say
it
takes - to
climb
·
ount
Everest?
'1
hundred th
o
usand
dollars;
to get
an
merican team - to the top of the
highest
mountain.
When?
Next
May.
L
eader -
Norman Vyhrenfurth
of
Santa
Monica.
Thirty-three thousand - just to get
the expedition to Uepal.
Forty-one thousand -
tor
equipment,
fifteen thousand - for oxygen.
And
so on.
lronically, this is another case where the
wealthiest
nation in the world - doesn't contribute a
penny.
Secretary of interior
Udall,
w
o recently aade
a Winter
cli ■b
of
Fujiya ■ e
in
Japan
-
want•
Uncle
Sa■
to
help.
0
•
0
t
ei
C
m
..
...,
l
V
r..
t
01
' .nt.10.
J
011e ·
•
J
~
cl
t
·
o
"'
. o
o
•
l
t
r
i
~
a
,
~
t
I
t
e
o
J eses
-
a
..
ollo
t
e
x
1
o
f
r
i
e
ar a
et
'
s
0 0
C
t.
a
ee
t
ie D
ue
or
s
i
c
e
c e tom rr;;
t
'
e
t
i
Lor
.
1
1
3
m
-
t
1
s
t
i
m
e
?
H
e t
h
in
k
E
·
rl a
nte
s
o
~
o d
o
n
-
a
re
ot
l
l
in
g
t
h
ir own
m
e
x
e
si
v
e
1
ur
-
t
a
t
t
e
r
1t1
taxp
er
0
W
O
U
.
t
oe
e
r
is
t
a
e t i
n?
He
t
inks
r
i
.9
a
1
-
a
ll
t
.
t
r
c
es
r
r are
t
a
er
c..1
-
are
o
t
i
e
.
.
e
riti
1
,
ri
i
I
a
m
i
l
.
r&a
o-f§
'9',..
L~
Ti1
oldeut ·po
t
l
~ne
r
a t
o
.1
-
eml
d
1
,
Th
e
g-
i
n
,J
ot·
,
t
h
r
o
mete
~
te1
elo
.
o~t
of the m
i
d
-
t
-
1
0
t,
('
OW
f
l i
..
r
t
he
re
t
la
/
w
En
g
lan
-
t
o
on
a
0
o
a
.
o
m
t
e
i
"
i
c
nort
wet
.
he
e
a
t
er
ureau
,
arn
i
n
g d
r
ivers
t
h
t
1
m
ost o
f
o
state
-
t e period
of
.ellft
winter
riving
- LTP.1961.12.08i.pdf
- LTP.1961.12.08ii.pdf