L. T. BUICK. FISHER JANUARY 22 1965 (ftlcha1 · t1 C. Rottelgt sub!!titut1ng t.T. in Africa.) UNITED NATIONS Soviet Russia today charged that the United Nation's financial impasse is an artificial crisis, created solely by the United States in an effort to paralyze the u.N. The Soviet statement said Russia ie willing to make a substantial voluntary contribution- but only on the basis or a formula, proposed by the Afro-Asian group that has already been rejected by the U.S. That, said the note, makes the U .s. the "only stumbling block now" to settlement of the stalemate. VIET NAM Buddhist-inspired riots thundered through the streets of Saigon today, and tonight the government of south Viet Nam teetered on the brink of a new political crisis. The trouble started when two hundred Buddhist Monks and Nuns marched on the U.S. Embassy to protest u.s. support of Premier Tran van Huong. They were joined by nearly a thousand spectators--many of then teen-agers-- who quickly broke through a barbed wire barricade and charged the Embassy. Police broke up the attack with tear gas grenades and flailing clubs. However, many of the demonstrators fled three blocks to the U.S. INformation Service Library, where they smashed most of the ground-floor windows. Said one American: The buddhiets have done "more in a single day to hand the whole country over to the communists than the Viet Cong are able to do in a month." KILIMANJARO GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: S i nce I last check e d in w ith ) ' Ott we ha v e been on a safari to til e Kilimanjaro country. Kilimanjaro, as you kno w is the most famous mountain i,i Africa, the highest -- 19,300 feet plus. Although almost on the Equator Equator well, actt,ally we are 200 miles so11th of the Kilimanjaro is snow-capped all year round. Mountain climbers come from all over the u , orld to scale Africa's equatorial monarch. Bill, we came for an entirely different reason - we came to see the big game, the glorious animals that fascinate all m . ankind, the ataimals without which a zoo simply isn't a zoo, the animals that are 011e of the wonders of the world. Today, ;,. the Amboseli country, the home of those tall, ha,sdsome Nomads, the Masai, we drove across country in a car specially equipped for this sort of thi,ag. Most of the time we were 1101 on roads. Also we were unarmed, for we are 1101 interested in shooti11g the big game. We came to Africa just lo see the glorious animals. Here, at the base of KilimaNjaro, you are in the land of the giraffe. Although ltunters are 11ever allowed to shoot giraffe still they are extremely shy, a11d though we sa,o many , o e seldom could get closer than fifty or sixty yards. As we approached nearer and nearer the foot of the great extinct volcano, Kilimanjaro, we KILIMANJARO - 2 ---------------- enco11n t ere d our Ji rs t he rd of e lephan 1. And tl,en, a little farther on we found our first lion. B111, I ought to explain that it takes quite a bit of sco11ting to find tl,ese a11imals. The chances are we toould ha ve seen no lion at all had it not been that we were accompanied by a native game warden, who of course knows their habits. And he finally led us into some deep grass, where we approached within - oh, thirty or forty feet-maybe only half of that -- I wasn't exactly co,u,th,g. That close to a lioness and her tioo cubs, and three or four other half-gro,on lion. The thrl ll of coming upon these animals, giraffe, elephant, and especially the lions, in their own native habitat, and finding that you can actually get witlai11 a few feet of them, that's a thrill impossible to portray in a few words. I 1,aveN't yet beefl able to mate up my mi,ad about tohat is happefling to tlle wildlife of Africa. Per/taps we won't be here lo11g e,aough to reach arty co rte h,s io11 ort tllis. But, more about it tomorro•, after we visit 111/tat u,e are told is art evert more spectacular area. Solortg . ..•..• G O LDWATE L te r , G o t er a ddr eQ Q e t h com mitte e perQonally, a n d t h r he asQumed f ul re~ponsi b ility for his lo~s in Nov mbe r . Goldwater said hat since his defeat, he had ' come to the unhappy conclusion that you had the wrong man.' Th f r t Co n6 e ~ s o al a ttac k on the n e w Jo hn~on r t • • • ~ A m i ni 0 t.r a tion ~ touched off ironica ly ••••~ by Mike Mansfield , the normally mild-mannered Senate Democratic leader . Mansfield challenged the Administration 1n heated . · 4 teetimony~before a Senate subcommittee considering the proposed closing of fourteen veteran's hoepitale. Hie voice almost at shouting pitch, Mansfield eaid that plans to close the hospitals, including one in his home etate of Montana, were an "outrage". It.the Administration wants to save money, said Mansfield, let it cut out the distribution of yearbooks, bulletine and other ''fancy" doo-dade. otherwise, he said, " we will be pulling roots of poverty 1n one part of the country and planting them in anot her. 11 BRITAIN When Prime Min1~ter Haro d Wilson came to power on October Sixteenth, he promised to remake the face of Britain within his first hundred days in office. Thoee hundred days end Sunday -- with Britain's face etill very much the same. And the question tonight ie whether the Wilson g vernment can survive another hundred days. The latest in a series of Wilson revereee was the stunning by-election defeat of Patrick Gordon Walker, Wilson•e trusted foreign secretary. The loes cut the Labor majority to just three votes in the House of Commons, thus endangering Wilson's whole legislative program. \ Now forced to reshuffle hie Cabinet, Wilson also faces the more formidable task of deciding whether to call a new general election. •n as 21 a lr 111111 l111l@lt 1 th It Pit .. A complicatin g factor is th e av e 1 1J nese of i r /in ston Church il l . ' 1th S i r Winc:t o n a t the point o f death, w neon - ~ ■~ / forced to cancel two nationwide BRITAI N - b r o dc a Q te ai e d t w nni n g pop ula r su p po rt. c f o r th e re n e r a ble statesman, his c ondition ton i gh t w as rep o rted to be deterioratin g . And the Archbishop of C a nterbury cancelled a trip to Birmingham 1n order to be at hie bedside in the final houre. CLOCK The U.S. Army disclosed today that it hae developed the first atomic clock suitable for field use. According to military officials, the t11D8p1ece 1a only one root high and weighs only forty-four pounds, but it is accurate down to one ten-billionth or a second. It would loae or gm no ■ore than one eecond over a perlal or three hundred years, laJI the Ar■y. But 1n three hundred years , will there be anyone around to check it? on that the Ar■y had no cOGllllnt.