I ,flllllt IDIDA! IIIIIIAlt 22 8 1965 • • c11ri11P Iota, tlillt lbi I.I. li pla,111 "1111 ttN ti1 Ytel 11111. Milt Def . . . llblllt• IIIJJtaWI-- HalUII 11M I .I. Nti?la~ • • 111 .....i •t• • •- OOll1d apltNlt •• : 1111- 11111 lo NIii • t of a ... t.a •• IO tu. IIIDPDLD Neanwhtle, 1n waehtngton today--a , charp that south Vietnam•e teu41ng ■tlltary leadera--are llJil".11 the groundwork tor de teat. Tille in a etate•nt--by Senate Diaocratilc Leader Nike Man1titld, who •rn , 1 that "thl Jealo111 general• ot Saigon ■uet take notice--thit tbl u .s. 11 not cOllllitteCl to continued 111pport ot •t 11 n• an lncNdib[e lltuatlon." Senator llllftltltld . addlng that - Soutl Vltt ••••• con1tant pollt , 1oa1 uphlaval•••r • l l place v.ictory "eri a piatter-•ln ttit lip ot tbe C - 011111111l1t Vrt•t COiii." The po ll llt1cal e1tuat1on tn So\ltb Vt.et Bu~-etill In a 1tate of turmoil tonight. 1,1eutenant Oener · al lpyen lbanb--tbt depa11d etrong •n ot Viet ••••-ha• reportedly agreed to atep 4CNn--ort order■ fr011 the new ru11ng Arllld Poro•• couno11. Bat Khanb . r.t . •lne boiled · up In b1a aounta1n 1trongh0ld• --- rttu1lng to re,turn to Saigon and there tender hl• ott · to1art r•■ S..tt!on. lbanb retu11g to 11ve 1n--••J tbl reporte--untll 10111 •ntniv.er taa■ been •ortr.ed out- IQ peratt 111■ to ••• race. JCIIIISON President Johnson today, urged young Americana to advance the cause or rreedom--by sharing fully in its reepona1b111t1es. its dangers and t:te paaaiona. Thi President•• re•rka hlghllght1ng•-thl one hunaredth anntver1ary or the un1ver1lty ot Kentucky. 'l'be Pr•11dent telling b1!1 young audience that "tt 1,ou •li•h a eheltered and unventtui llte--rou are llv.1ng in the ROIII gen1ratlOI'!." Nr. John1on a11er,t~ that "• cannot and will: not--witbdraw i-roa th11 world." Blca\11, " • are too rlch. too po118rtul and too illpQrtant--and • are too concerned. IIJSLDE Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhaamad today denied that nts religous sect--had any part In the slaying or llllcol■ x. Moha•ad declaring that Malcolm x pr1achld war and vtolence .: -and "died by hie 011n preaching." It n1 thi1 ■HI love or vlolence--1aid Nuha . . . d--that ltd the Nuall■1 to expel bi■ tr011 their ■tdat. Meant!!•, in Rew Yorlt, hundred1 ot extra police 111re a11tgned to Harlem today--to guard against the threat ot llholeaale v1!oitence. The Negro co■11un l ty said to be •••thing ) with bate--between the two warring p-oups or Black Jfat1ona111t1. But held 1n check 10 tar--by the beavle ■ t eecurtty r,recaution■ etnce the Harlem race rfots or last summer. On my way back from Africa here I am on taJ>' - at Aclen. wonder 1r it will sound as tar away as that? To Amer leans, the Matterhorn 11 perhaps the moat ta■oua--certalnly the moat dra•tlc--or all the Sw1ee Alfi. aat to mounta1n-cl1■bere the world over--the Natterborn 1 1 lcnOlffl eimply as "that ••-1nep1r1ng mountain." It rl1e1 in a 1erle1ct eteep, rockJ cittt1-- 1carr1d and eroded bf centuriee ot- • wind, rain and 1now. l:11 ~ak tbur1t1 ■k:1'ard like a 1word blld on tilgb. A challenge to cll■blr ■, it1 1lope1 have c!al•d ■ core ■ ot llve1. While not tbt b18h91t--tt waa the laet ot the great Alpine peaka to be conquered. b t1r1t aecent nearly a century ago. But t11111 moves on--techn1que1 l~rove. And toctay, th11 ach1eve•nt--an extraordinary 1010 ascent or the Natterborn on 1ta to , ugheet side by an Italian c l! t■ber na•d lfalter Bonatti. First Alpinist ever to succeed f n ecallng the Matterhorn's fearsome north wall-all by himself• The north wall--called by the Italians the 1 t ight up A sheer cliff or "d1rect1ss1man ascent--mean ng s ra · • CLIIBBR - 2 1ce and snow--forty-aeven hundred teet ot it. Over the weekend--thou1anda ot: tourlata and 1kie-r1 111re atcblng Bonatti 1n hie tortuous aacent, the th1rty- tour-,ear-old Italian today t1nally reach1"8 the 111111it ot S•1tzerlan4 1 a ■oat ta■ou■t mountain - J\llt about the 1101t fallOWI ■ountain in tlll world. !onattt 1 1 ■olo clt■b con11dered by top ■ounta1n oli■blr.1 one ot the greate1t cl!l■blng teats e~r actite , ved-- ln tbl llpa, in mid-Winter.