L - T-~. """"' r~, :i_-,1#. ·~1 , T h e Prime Minister of the Central African Federation accuses Britain of ~x W elensky, ev e n re f erri ~ g - - a p easement. Sir Roy ~w~ q/._, to M unich. .Kskin e wiet h er "'/' London w ill ev e r t ak e a st a nd aginst - African Jatio n alisL S ir oy told the Salisbury Parliament - he's willing to reopen the talks with the British Government. ) Aut not on the terms - that London has already p ropaaed. II Lon d on turns him down, then s a id Sir Roy elensky - •, l e may have to fight for what •• have created - here in Africa.• £Q!!gQ_ . ~ ~ fie ff si tu ati on in the Congo is so tense that the / ' U has sla p ed a curfew - on its on pers onnel. Rajeshwar Dayal, tellin g all the civilians attached to his command - to be off the streets of Lo oldville by ni g htfall. At the same time, orderin g his troops to carry their weapons - even when they {r e off duty. T hi s, the U re p ly to hat Da y al terms - •the bestial ·.1 ehavior of Congolese troops. · • The wave of violence in the Congo - is getting worse. Discipline, breaking down - in Mobutu's army. oraYshattered - by the news of pro-Lumu,ba- forces IN- advancing on Leopoldville. Toe Congolese in the city~ -~ blaming the UN - g oing berserk against UI personnel. A ~ Rajeshw ar Dayal warns his . . . p eo p le - to be -e-e~ careful MIi\ the rioting Congole s e - t h at his troops wil j " Jh oot if they h "ve to. To ~ud g e t h e _ roblem t a t the U N is u p a ga inst int e Co ng o - co ns i d er t h is state m ent by P remier T©ombe i d t he Katan g a Lea <i er - •she d v ie al lo w the body of Lu m umba to be moved, his g host w ou l d haunt u s f orev e r.• 1'W. '!'he m odern Premier""' . ex p r e s ~ one of the llMlf , su p erstitions - of ~ hat used to be t h e D ark Continent. T h e religiof of the African Bantus - which is full of Ani m ism. ) }(elie f in - the Spirits of the arth. ) Ahostly r e sences - w ho haunt those who disturb them. Bence the B ntu Com m andment a g ainst - moving the dead. ,,Jlfr ev . n - ,) uncoverin g them. T e qu estion comes u p - b ec a us e t h e UN w ants to ha v e Lu m u mb a's b ody ~urned over to h is family. say i ng • • o" - to th t. _#'artly f or - political reason a. I . ~ ~~r tly bec a use the Katanga Premier doesn't want to violate - t h e r e li g ion t h at was in the Co n o f or centuries f ore t h e wh it e m an arrive d . T h e reli ion of - th e B a nt u s. • T.61 e f ormer ove r nor of ~ ichi e an l asn't saying much - , .,h en h e arrived in Leopoldville to da y. • oa p y• ' illi a s, a pparently, in a discreet mood - ap _ arently a g reei n ~ w ith Shakes p eare that discretion i s the better art of valor. A natural assum tion, after the brickbat that w ere thrown at him - e a rlier in his African tour. ~ ~ criticisa, p rovoked by his rema r ks about Africa- f or-the-Afric a na - an end to the old tyranny. ,And so on / In Lcq,oldville, •soapy• w ou l d say little more - than that he think• the UN should be atrengthened. Lnd ,) ~ that he has the usual g ood-will messa g e - for Pre1ident Ias~ubu. ,( CROCCO --------- Toni ht t e City of Rabat in .' orocco - echo es , ith the anci e nt lamatations of a ohammedan wake. The po ulation, wee ) in and wailing - fo . the _ asslng of their King. Surrounding the Ro y al Palace - w ~ere the body of ohammed the Fifth lies in state. Re ~ resentatives from the various nations - are p reparing to fly to Rabat for the funeral. Aver ,11 Harriman - for the United States. ) President Brezhnev - for the Soviet Union. ' Premior Bourguiba - for Tunisia. T. at shooti in Hav na - 1as n attem . t to as s as in ate the n e w · in i t r of Ind us try . rrhe unman - a for er astro ofI icer. ) the an of hi~ revolver. _ )(hinking he ha· Guevara - at illin instead - an Intelligence Officer g arding Guevara's home . otive? • Said the ~ould-be assassin, 'hen he as c ntured - •1 wanted to kill Guevara, because he's a €ommunist.• ~IS!i~HG&'8 ltll . 79hl ~ The Sppreae Court def ends - the Hou.s e Committee ~n Un-American acti~itiea. Our highest tribunal, refusing to overturn a contempt conviction - of two witnesses who refused to answer question• put to \hem tiy. the Committee. This ••• anoth ... r one-v - ote majority - five to four. Among the diaaenters - Chief .Justice War. · ren. But it me ans N & I the Supr• - •e Court liaa oka7ied - the Rous Co1111i:ttee on Un-American a<'tivitie · •· !i4IBII P resident lennedy haa ordered federal Aid - for Misaiaaippi. The lational Yov•ruent, halplng the stat• at the aouth of the Mi11i11ippi - where tea thouaand are hoa1le11, in th• wate or diaaatroua lloo4•. Meanwhile, appeal• to laahlngton ar.e ooalq la - fro ■ ■uoh o~ tbe South. The atate1, warning - ihe7 ■a, not be able to handle the aftuation by th••••l•••• At th••••• ti••• the late liater 1tora - i• howling throuah the 114-leat. Duping ■or.1 1no• - fro■ Texa1 to lndlaaa. Sea41ag hi1h •1•4• and 4rl•I~ raia - aiao aao• - into part• of••• York aa4 le• ID&l•••• linter again. c:: ,. a- An old man died in Columbia, South Carolina - yesterday. James HanberJ"l• _ eighty-five. ~ You've probably never heard of him - but exactly sixty years ago J mes Hanberry was a national hero) ATfnner of - the Congressional Medal of Honor. He volunteered to be a - •human guinea pig• - in the most famous experi#ment in · the history of American medicine. Doctor Walter. Beed••• trying to beat - the dreaded •yellow jact.• Yellow teYer - acourge of the Panaaa Canal Zone. Eighteen ■en volunteered -{!o join the Reed expe ri:aentj Letting the ■oaqllito bite thea - :i:nf ect them with yellow feyer. By studying their reactions, Walter Reed got the sc~entiflc infor■ atioa he needed, to devise a cure. 8ne of his volunteers lost forty pounds - in one month. Almost killed by the exper,iaent - but recovering to outlive all the rest who participated in .it; James Hanberry, surviving until yesterday - last of.,AWalter Reed~ •human guinea pigs.• the •yellow jack.• Last of the volunteers who licked - • ' . 2.¥~~~ • Toni ht, Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh - are in tte foothills of the Himalayas. /- ~ecei ving a Rolal elcome from a fellow monarch - King Mahendra of Nepal. The ing, greeting the Queen - in the 7M uniform of the Gurkha ■) .A 11\i!le celebrated mountain warriors c:4hlfla Nepal used \o contr.ibute ~o the armies of the British Raj. The place - Magauli Shooting Camp outside [ataandu. The Nepalese cleared the jungle for miles around - before pitching Ber Majesty's tent. Even the top soil was skimmed off - to get rid of bugs and snakes. The Queen's tent - the sumptuous Royal Establishment dev.eloped by the ~ e d carpet. ~.,,.,, ~mplete~,ith - a ~ ~~ convenience~ ts a 'taclzGiftJJa a private bath. eccasion of thia Viisit to Magauli Shooting Camp - a tiger bunt tn the historic tradition of Nepal. The biggest - in fifty years. Matchin the princely Durbar _ when George the Fifth went after with eight ' . 9¥;~ • Toni ht, Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh - a~e in tte foothills of the Himalayas. ~ ~eceiving a R c yal ~ elcome from a fellow monarch - King iahendra of Nepal. The King, greeting the Queen - in the uniform of the Gurkhas) ~ - celebrated mountain warriors~_. Nepal used to contribute to the armies of the British Raj. The place - Magauli Shooting Camp outside Iatmandu. The Nepalese cleared the jungle for miles around - before pitching Ber Majesty's tent. Even the top soil was ski m med off - to get rid of bugs and snakes. The Queen's tent - the sumptuous Royal Establishment developed by the i e d carpet. •aldiJllt a private bath. ~ l , , J f ~mplete 1 ~ith - a ~~ convenience~ tu Occasion of this visit to Magauli Shooting €amp - a tiger hunt in the historic tradition of Nepal. The biggest - in fifty years. Matchin g the princely Durbar _ when George the Fifth went after ith eight • au111 - 2 rhinos and oae bear. Thia ti••• there ••re ■ore than three hua4re4 elephants - lu■beriag throu1h tbe tall graaa. Tru■petl .. ahrill.J - wben tbe7 flaahe4 a tiar•••• A beaatltal bl1 oat• trappe4 inalde the olrol• of elephant,. »rlYea within rifleabot of A4alral Ubrlatoph•• Carter• Prlaoe Philip'• aide. Aa for th• Q••••• Ber laje1t7 oontentel heraelt by 1hooti11& the tl1r••• with a oaa•••• •let, 7ou aat •b•r• ••• th• Prlnoe?• Ob, h•'• auffering •o• - • aor• tri11•r fiqer. a..,. , !W'...YAI• In London, David Payne aaid aournfully - •1 can ' t g et a job • • Then he added - •They're all afraid 1 1 11 tell their secrete.• What's the problea? Well, David Payne's last eaplo7er waa - Prince•• Margaret. The Queen's aiater gave Payne a job aa fo•taan. Ah, but whea the footaaa left, Clarence Bouse, he decided to becoae an author. Writing - his •••oira. /4scribibg hia experience - with ,> / Prince•• Margaret aad AnthoQ Ara1tron1-Jone1. ,) S.lling hia memoirs - to the newspaper,. ' £auaing the Royal Fuily to demand a proaiee of secrecy - fro• the reat of their servants. David Payne u1ed to be proud of - his rise to fa■ e as a tattle-tale. How he wishes - everybod)' would forget about it. At least, long enough for hia to find - another job. And he takes the pledge - no more tattlin1 on his employers. Afc>ya1 - or otherwise. /