L.'l'. BUICK, FISHER, MONDAY, JANUARY 25 , 19 65 CHURCHILL Wherever free men dwell, there was profound sadness today at the death or Sir. Winston Churchill. But nowhere waa the gallant warrior more deeply mourned than ln.,. own England. And it was there today that the protocol or centuries was swept aside to pay full h011&g9 to the greateat Englishman or our tl•. Queen Elizabeth herself began the final tribute by ordering a State Puneral. 'l'be only previous State Funeral accorded a commoner by royal decree waa that tor the Duke or Wellington, proclai•d by Queen Victoria. But Queen Elizabeth disclosed further that she would break all precedent by personally attending the - Churchill tun4ral, together with other me■bera ot the Royal Family. Tile presence or the Queen will be the one honor tbat eluded even wellington, the conqueror of Napoleon. Meanwhile, churchill 1 B beloved House of Connona • t briefly today to contir■ the Queen' e decree. There waa Juat CHURCHILL - 2 one empty place in the entire Chamber- the front-row seat that Churchill held longer than any othdr member or Parliament. Prime Minister Harold Wilson led the Parl1a•ntary tribute to hie departed political roe. He said'! "Sir Winston Churchill and the legend he had become - is not I, only the possession or England or or Britain, but fl ttM world - and not or ti• alone, but the ages". on Saturday, the day or his funeral, the chl•• ot Britain's •orld-tamous Big Ben •111 be silenced rr011 ten a.■ • until midnight. Out of respect tor the great man. In the one hundred-six year history of Blg Bin, the only •n eo honored in the past have been King Edward the seventh, King George the Fifth and King George the Sixth. As the funeral cortege ■ovee slowly toward St. Paul's cathedral, a ninety-gun salute will be tired at one- minute interval!- one tor each year or Churchill's lite. After funeral services, the body will be taken by river barge and rail to the little town of Bladon, near Blenheim Palace where Churchill was born. There Sir. Winston will be laid to rest beside hie father and hle A■erlcan-born ■otblr. CHURCHILL - #-, It aoas Ille DMlte of Norfollt •1,o d•l•ll•d ll,e fMrteral t,lan• - •os t of tl,em c•r•f•lly t,re,ored 6y Cla•rclaill lli•••lf. BM t i,r so doi11g, tl,e Bri Ha I, tit• ol,I •arrlor •• •Illa tit• A111•l•, looltl•6 ot •• •o•, •• •• ,r•l'•r• for •••t I lo"• ,,.., 6e •early •orllay o/ ~!DENTS FOLLOW CHURCHILL His head cold greatly improved, President Johnson is said to be almost certain to fly to London later this week for Sir W1nston•s funeral - unless his doctors veto t he idea. Former President Dwight D. Eieenhower has already arranged to attend the services. He 11 expected to leave wedne1day to pay his last respects to the man he con1lder1d a "dear and close friend." 1 'Za_... , ....... aa. AM.ea, - - - - ......... - - - - Ilda u., • · · - - - - - - DIii ~ ....... ,-~1. BIi 111111,1 • . . . . ... llllle. LAKE MANYARA -- - ------- -- -- GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: The highlight so far as our trip into the big game count-ry of Kenya and Tanganyika, came today oN the edge of the g-reat Rift Valley. We are irt a camp ON 11,e -rim of the Rift, 011 the edge of t1,e great escarpmeNt, seve-ral lho•sand feet above 11,e floo-r of tl,e valley. Yoa, may o-r may ,aot -remember tllal Ille Rift Valley is a,eotleer of Ille .,o,aders of llee a,orld, a 1,,,ge valley t11al exte,eds almost Ille e111ire le11gtl, of 11,e co111i11e,at of Africa. It r1111s i,el a Nd, a fe., le ""dred miles from Ille l11diaN O cea,e, a,ad i i exte11ds all Ille .,a, from S01111, Africa, to llee Red Sea, a,ed ON l11to Asia as far as tlee Dead Sea. O11e of llee major topograt,lel cal pie ereo me11a of o•r t,laNe I. We lead a rt•mber of llerill• today. O11e 1111,e,e elet,1,arel• lleltl •• .,,,, malll11g ii imt,osslble for •• lo go ON alo,eg llee J•rtgle lracll 11,etll llaey l,atl taller, tlaelr 0111,e time aboNI gol,eg 111leeret1•r llaey were golr,g. Tllal ••• great /•rt. B•t, tlle """'ber o,ee tl,rill ••• 1111,e,e, for Ille fl rs t ti me, 111e fo•rttl llor,s ,,,, i• a tree. If I llad ever lleartl of tl,is, I llad forgotle,e ii. I ja,st could,a't picl•re a Uo11 •P ht a tree. We •••ally tltlNk of ll,em stallllr,g .,ildebeesle, gaaelle, ela11tl, """ other members of ,,.e a11telot,e family -- stalkl,ag 11,em across 11,e great Africa" plalrt. Leopards ,,, trees, yes. Ba,t lu,ge llo11s I Ro.,ever, tllere 11,ey were. Not 011e, LAKE MANYARA - 2 --------------- b11t many of them. Nt,ae lto,as, e•Joyt,1g their mid-day stesla, all ,aine up i,a o,ae tree. Well, tliat's somell,i,ag tllat yoN dot1't see 011 tire motio,a J,i c t11 re scree,a. After all, U ca• be rat,,er darll ,,. a tree, ;,. tl,e Africa,a Ju,agle. A•d ,,,ere are ,ao liglll• that you c a,a s I, i,ae o,a them ad tf YON dt d, .,ell, J,erltaps they a,ould•'I be ,,. t,,e tree. B11t, If yo11're ••der tl,e tree, you laave 110 tro11ble seet,ag llae•. Nt11e Ho• 11p ll,eret It see•ed t,,epossible - absard. For 111 least tl,ls 011e brief period, to,a1, U dida'I loot •• tl,o•gla tllere ••• a,ay deartlt of btg ga•e i,a Africa. Nol a,l,e,a yo• ca11 see ,.,,.e lioa, i,a oae tree I Actually, •liil• I ••• •••Y ,,., •ife sa111 la,el11e ,,. 011e tree. II ••• •ortll co•i•g Ital/ .,,,, aro11fld Ille a,orld, J•s I to ••• tlaal. Solo•g •....•..••• • • VIET NAJI There was renewed riotl ,ag today ,,. tlae, Vietnamese city of H•e, only a few miles fro• tlae Com•1u1ist fro,etier. Some fiftee,a tlaousa,ed Buddlaist-led gov er•"'•• t de,,. o•• tratio,as. At o•• f'oi11 t, a boa, t five laa,,e,lred of tit• de,..o,estrators broke off fro• tlae ,,.,,,,. f'arty lo saclt ••il A,e,l al ,ei1latfall, Anurrica• civlli••• ;,. '"• city ••r• r••••" lo tlae ••fety of Ila• U.S. ,..;iuary co•f'o11,ed. SILNA Violence flared briefly today in the continuing civil rights drive 1n Sel■a, Alabama. An unueually l)Oll8rtul Wegro w011&n, waiting in a line or voter registration applicants, laehed out fiercely and uneXJ)8ctedly at Shlritt J••• Clark. She hit the Sheritt twice tull in thl race and alto hit him eeveral ti•s before four •n wreetled her to the ground and hauled her ott in handc\ltte. The woaan wa1 later ldentitied a1 11r1. Annie i.e Cooper, titty-tour-year-old Olffl8r ot a S•l• IIC)tel. 1111'1. Cooper, who 1tand1 r1ve-1even and welghl two hundred t•nty- eix pounde, ne charged with two count• ot a11ault and battery. Sheritt Clark c- out ot thl tueele with a badly bruised race • The incident ne witnessed by Dr. fllartin Luther King, who urged the other de■onetratore not to Join the fray - and they dldn•t. BLAST Tl,e Soviet U,aio,a Aas •d•ltte,t setll•6 off 1 .. 10 Ila• ••rlla '• •l•o•l)llere • . Tia• So11le I l)o• Illa.. o,a Ila• .1• .. ••ry f•fl•••II Soviet border• ••• ,aol ... ,, •ccld••l•I, 6•1 •l•o •• .. •••'· BUIXIBT Pree1dent Johnson today propo1ed a n1nety-n1ne- po1nt-1even-b1111on-dollar Federal budget tor the c0111ng year. As might be expected, the budget drew ■ixed Congreeaiona reaction. Speaker ot the House John McCorMck pr011ptly labeled thl spending p~oposal a clear indication that "the nation'• "811-being 11 secured" and "our econ011y will continue to 1r•." HOlflver, the Republican view, a1 expre11ed bJ Bouie Minority IAtader Gerald Pord, • • 10111thing elH again. Thi ,re1ldent•1 propo1ed budget, eaid Pord, • • not only di1hone1t, but •■tetul. He contended that ■uch like too ■anJ A•rlcan1, .,. 1n the president appeared to haveMis words "overesti•t•d 1ncoae and undereetl•ted spending."