Forward; PORTUGAL HITS ACTiON: Witches Intervene in Angola The statement gave no hint- whatever of any progress toward an agreement but spoke rather of further . consideration of out- \ standing problems. It did not specify particular problems, but it was learned that the major emphasis of the long conference was on the Laotian crisis, and the wording of the agreed statement clearly showed a lack of progress in narrowing the differences. Though Laos was the most im- mediately critical issue discussed, it was by no means the only one. Others reportedly included a' variety of United Nations prob- lems, disarmament, the Congo, and the, Berlin situation. -AP Wirepioto DIPLOMATS MEET - United Nations Amabssador Adlai Stevenson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko pose for photographers before, their luncheon discussion of cold war issues. STEVENSON VIEWS DISARMAMENT:- - . R ia Nearg Arms ;, i WASHINGTON (JP) - United' Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson indicated yesterday this country and Russia are approach- ing agreement on a date for re- sumption of disarmament riegotia- tions.' .I LL VOTE in the ALL-CAMPUS ELECTIONS MARCH 21 and 22 SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Stevenson told reporters, after a meeting with President John F. Kennedy and top diplomatic of- ficials that he hopes to make some progress on other aspects of dis- armament in the ensuing weeks. Talks Resume In the meanltime the three- power nuclear test ban talks will resume Tuesday with the United States and Britain prepared to offer the Soviet Union a new ap- proach to the critical control prob- lem. To Examuine Kennedy "Plan WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. Hu- bert H. Humphery (D-Minn) said yesterday Congress is going to take a look at possible duplication of economic aid activities under President John F. Kennedy's Latin-American program. Humphrey, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said he is "any- thing but satisfied" that four- fifths of the 1$500 million pro- gram will be administered, by the Inter - American Development Bank. "I have some concern about placing most of the emphasis in the effort to 'complete the revo- lution of the Americas' in the hands of a multilaterally operated bank," Humphrey said. This represents one of two ele- ments in these marathon negotia- tions. The other is the fact that President Kennedy now is the man directing America's attempt to break the deadlock with the Rus- sians. The new President-in coopera- tion with the British-worked out a fresh approach to the trouble- some enforcement problem. It is based on recognition that a com- pletely cheat-proof inspection and control system probably never can be achieved. Last-Mine Studies American and British diplomats and scientists are still engaged in last-minute studies of the work done by the three powers in this Swiss city in, two years of nego- tiations. New Western aproaches have been devised which American and British teams think will provide an acid test of the Russians' sin- cerity. Details-being kept secret for tactial reasons-are not so important as the change in the underlying philosophy of the Wes- tern aproach. Originally, the American and British negotiators struggled to get a completely unbeatable con- trol system. Now they are willing to accept a treaty giving reason- but which recognizes, by implica- able safeguards against cheating tion, that the ideal inspection sys- tem probably never can be achieved. Government Changes Top Army Comnand VIENTIANE, LAOS (R) - Pro- Communist Pathet Lao rebels, their 12-day offensive still rolling, have artillery within 22 miles of the royal capital of Luahg Pra- bang, an informed military source said yesterday. Seasoned rebels, some of them Communist - indoctrinated, have advanced 36 miles north along the Queen Astrid highway since cap- turing Sala Phou Koun road Junc- tion, the source said. Their two 105-mm. Howitzers, however, still are 44 winding road miles from King Savang Vathana's royal city and still are out of range. The 105 is considered effective at 10- 12 miles. Shakes Up Command Premier Boun Oum, his poorly trained, battle-shy troops unable to smash the offensive, has shak- en up the front line command. More changes are expected. Energetic Col. Kouprasith Ab- hay has taken over field command in the Muong Kassy area. The Lu- ang Prabang military commander, Col. Bouteng, nephew of a cabinet minister, is reported due to be re- placed. The rebels are thought to have thrown 8,000 to 10,000 troops into the central Laos offensive, which gained quick success March 7 when the Sala Phou Koun road junc- tion fell. Against these well-train- ed mountain and jungle fighters, the government has employed 30,- 000 troops. Untrained Troops A reported Increase in United States military aid to the pro- western government is now being interpreted in Vientiane as the beginning of an arms race to match Soviet contributions to the rebels. The reported increase also is viewed as a direct United States answer to the current rebel of- fensive. 'Spain Sees Threat From Moroccans MADRID (W) - Spain charged yesterday Moroccan irregular troops are massing on the north- ern frontier of the Spanish Sa- hara "with the intention of in- vading Spanish territory." A foreign ministry spokesman said the Moroccans, "pretending to be bands of the former army of liberation (of Morocco)," are concentrated in the Meseid region, Just 25 miles from the Spanish frontier. ANGOLA PROVINCE scene of violence LISBON MP) - The Portuguese government charged yesterday that, outside agitators prepared witch doctors for a terrorist ram- page in Portugal's African terri- tory of Angola"by making the na- tives believe they had become bul- letproof. A communique from the over- seas ministry hinted that the So- viet Union tried to stall voting on Angola in the United Nations Se- curity Council so that news of this week's incidents could be pub- lished and influence the balloting. The ministry said witch doctors in the Catete region, near An- gola's seacoast capital of Luanda, had confessed that agitators help- ed them. Anointed with Oil "They were anointed with oil and given amulets which made them (supposedly) bulletproof," said the communique, adding that life in the rural areas now is re- turning to normal. This is the .latest in a series of reports from Angola about terror- ist outbreaks. The first one came CONG0 -, ' ' E+, tll i *ropov~ve e 4. THE C0NfGO Moqu&eha *Uiqe* *Quitexe a(+ x ANGOLA , Eiso' ' - . " MIII,,- on Thursday, the day after the UN Security Council turned down' an Asian and African request to investigate conditions in Angola following disturbances reported to have killed as many as 100 people there last month. Understand Maneuver "Thus we can understand the maneuver of the Soviet delegate (Deputy Foreign Minister Valer- Ian Zorin) in trying to pro the Security Council session, laying voting until after events, which we now know ' place, became known," the c munique said. It also charged that Gha UN delegate "confessed" his cc try intervened in Angola and : moted terrorism. World News Roundup By The Associated Press WARSAW-Poland's Communist boss Wladyslaw Gomulka yeste day attacked the Roman Catholic Church in Poland for followi the anti-Communist policies of the Vatican. Minutes later Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski told an overflowh Warsaw church audience; "we are not defending ourselves against t charge that the church is a rebel." The two speeches appeared to have brought Poland's currm church-state conflict to its bitterest stage since Gomulka came power in 1956. C * * * WASHINGTON () - President John F. Kennedy is report considering recommending to Congress a five-year, $8-billion progra of foreign aid message which is understood to call for a close integrated assistance program to be carried out under the poli coordination of Under Secretary of State George W. Ball. TUNIS-French and Algerian rebel emissaries will meet secre Wednesday in Switzerland to set the stage for formal negotiations end the bitter Algerian rebellion, informants reported yesterday. In the French view, the forthcoming talks will look to a peace, "neither victor nor vanquished," guararteeing the people of Alge: political self-determination in line With President de Gaulle's pol for the war-weary area. LONDON-Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd, unrepentw apostle of white supremacy in South Africa, wound up his visit London last night by predicting the British Commonwealth may cra up under pressures from African and Asian members. At a news conference on the eve of his departure home, Verwoe also lashed out at Prime Minister John Diefenbaker of Canada I joining Asian and African leaders in blasting South Africa at I Commonwealth conference. COED- SOPIIIH SHOt Petitioning. 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