!JIURS(Da. SIPT. 26, 1968 llu foinaend) Good evening ever).body. George Bal!l reatgned tht• afternoon u us Alllluiad.- t• the lnlted latlona - • poet lfhleh be 11e111111, roar ... Chi. Be 41d 10, hi ■alt, 11a ortep te belp 1i 1M te ••e bad es,e1ve te toretp attain. ,.. liiH ......,_, Ball atclet • tbl PN1lteat _ , PNHII Ult ,_._,,1. illl o...-11lan that wlll 911Ul• h1ill to r .. 111111 ......... . . epic tore•• now at wrt 1n a ehdllal •rlt. It ll ...... I'■ OOftYlnoed U.t lliaNrt BuapbNJ bU tbiiee q•lltlN, a llehard lbon laou thlll - lall . . . , on - , . . , I - e•pelled bf conacleno• to adept 111 pN■ent ...._. ot ••tl•. P.N1ldent Johillon accepted a11 1 1 re■t.patlon ••tltl Nluctance , • and 11M1H J. R1111e11 Vlalnl, eclltor of Iii luhlftlton Po■t, to 111cceed hill at U. 111. SAK FRA CISCO In San Francisco - Humphrey strikes out on his own. This in first jor foreign policy address - since hie nomination. The Vice President un eil1ng what he called - a "new strategy for peace. " With its principal ingredient - an international force unde the au.spices or the United Rations; charged 1th keeping the peace - around the world. And "nowhere would a United Rations peace-keepb.g force be more welcome" - said Humphrey - "than in Vietna■; to administer free elections - and verify the withdrawal or foreign troops." ST. LOUIS FOLLOW SAN FRANCISCO More on Campaign-Sixty-Eight from St. Louis - where Richard Nixon was wooing the youth vote today. Telling a group of high school student he wouldn't be running for President - if he didn't sha r e the same hopes and aspirations of young Americans. Accordingly, lixon setting h1uelf ~ top priority goals he will atte■pt to achieve - if elected President Pirst a negotiated peace in Vietnam; which "we would have had by now" - said he - if "our power had been used 110re effectively." And second - a volunteer army. WALLACE As fo third arty candidate George Wallace_ he is still taking a brief respite from th campaign trail, however , the Wallace name - still making plenty or headlines. In the New York Times - of an interview; with Wallace quoted as calling for increased use of police force - to control what he referred to as anarchy and violence. wile at Lansing, Michigan - Governor Romney was calling Wallace a racist and a hate-110nger. Adding that "the worst thing that could happen to this country - would be for Mr. Wallace to be elected - or to have any influence 1n what happens." In Chicag~ - publication ot a photo)of the foraer Governor - in th~ co■pany ot pretty, blonde Niss Ja-leen Welch of Indianapolis. Miss Welch hinting they will soon wed. A Wallace aide replying - the story i~ false, untrue, and ca culated to damage his candidacy. Niss Welch has been fired as a Wallace campaign worker. STATE From the Kr mlin - we hear today - a new compro ise plan for peaee in the Middle East. A plan said to be under careful study - by the U.S. State Department. Reportedly suggesting - one - that Israel withdraw to the frontiers it held - before last year's June war; two - that a United Nations force - take over control of those areas evacuated by Israel· three - that Arab coun~ries issue a declaration - ending their "state of belligerence" with Israel; and four - that the Soviet Union, the United States, France and Britain - join in guaranteeing the future peace 1n the Middle :East. The JCremlin further sai~ to suggest that all other ie ues - could then be d&c1ded by direct negotiation between the Arabs and Israe l. 1 II t n The Washington reaction to this - an otfica no coaen • However, Secretary of State Dean iusk 1s leaving Sunday for ,.. New York - where he is expected to pursue the aatter *1th Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko and others. CAPE ICENHEDY At Cape Kennedy - another demonstration of space wizardry - with the launching of a Titan Three-c rocket - for a six-and-a-half-hour display of precision apace flying. The Air Force's mightiest rocket r.arrying aloft a new battlefield radio satellite - also three scientific aatelllte~ Dropping the first off - aa planned; dri•lng the other three into stationary orbit over the Pacific - again as planned. Space officials saying at last report: "Everything 1a working f 1ne . " VIBTMAM on the war front - 1n Vietnam - Co•untst forces today continued their harassment of that Green Beret camp at btum. Pouring mortar flre into the border outpost near Cambodia - even as an American co• . ander was presenting medala to twenty heroes of Katum. These Americana and Sou.th Vietnueae played a leading role 1n beating back a sneak attack day before yesterday - killing a hundred and thirty-five of the enemy. l an e 1 car - e COST - On the economic front{ - sa e old story today. The o .s. cost of 11v1ng - Jwuping another three- entha or one per cent last month; marking the nineteenth straight aonth - ur steady 1.ncrease. The new increase ra1s1ng the U.S. coat ot living index - to one-twenty-one-po1nt-n1ne. Which ■eana 1t now coat about a hundred and twenty-two dollars - for the aaae goods ud serv1aea that coat an even hundred dollars a decade ago. Now a ■ore cheerful word fro■ Warren Jloran. S EI . TE O n Ca pitol Hill - another da y of pre-filibuster ~ ilibuster ng . With Senate f oes of the confiraation or A be F ortas as Chief Justice - still holding forth lo\ld and strong. Re f using to accept mo-cion to take up the n0111nation - lest it give the Fortas' forces aoae sort or " psychological edge." Among those loudest and longest today - Senator Baker of Tennessee. Citing alleged "political preosure'' - 1n the fact that Chief Justtce Earl warren's ret1reaent ia contingent on confirmation of a successor. B ~ ker adding that he will continue to fight "consideration or the appointment - until the President has accepted the resignation of warren effective at a certain date. " Dallas Townsend saying Oood night.