WA SI/ING TON Campai g " S e 1 1 enl y Two - a f11nn )' 11,in . g ha PP e n e d I o da y o 11 I I, e w a _\ ' I o Mi a m i • f1 s y ou m a f,, a v e h e ard b y 110w - Edmund Muski e re ftlsi'1 g lo jump aboa r d th e band-i ago,r, r e fu s in g lo }' i el d lo Geor ge McGo t 1 ern,Lthe de legat e s /hat might ha · v e assured e+~ II i m ,.,. /l r • ,, , • n t ic "om in a ti o" for Pre side" t • This~'::;:C!J1:Isi?~idespread repo r t s - that Muskie was ready to loss in the towel. Indeed McGovern implying today di,rlng a visit lo New York - that an accommodation had already been reached. Sayin g he would welcome Muskie - as his running male. Adding : "II would make a s uperb ti c ket." As ii IHrned out though - Mllskle Jus t wasn't b11ying. In a later Washing/011 sp ee ch - the form e r Democratic front runner saying flatl} 1 : "I will continue as a candidate for my party's nomination." Furl her dee la ring I hat anything l e ss - "Would make HASHINGTON - 2 a mo ckery'' of /he se l ecti on o f delegat es a,id br!x the w h o l e co n , , e n I i o 11 s-" s t e m • Muskie also obser vi,ig Iha/ party unit y - "is no/ achi eve d by the magic wand of the king maker." A11d he continued : "No man ca,i hand George McGo t er,i a united part y - aP1d 1 would do him a gra ve diss ervi ce lo ~J••-•1 pretend that I could do so." ~ ~I And then ,- advised McGoven to re-examine and . I\ refine" l1is views - in order to build the wide based support he needs. McGovern's reaction lo all this - a statement /hat Muskie's decision was, quot e "the proper ONe." Also, a compliment - said he - "lo the rank a,ad file Democrats," who will now "make tlteir Judgment - w i t ho" I r e l y i n g on t h e b i g n a m e s !' ... As might be expected - Hubert H"mpl,rey applaud-fl( ti, e Muskte statement. fl will A ti " help inst,re - said lie - "a free and open con v en on. WASHINGTON - 3 ~ Addi11g lha'A himself - still has "a reasonably good chaHce..;; '4 ~~ ~ _-;:-,, ~ C4 c,J22+f.., hr')'k~ ~ ~ i i , ~ r ! E TSA . \f at ~p,wazt a1 . li,n+--J11 1 · i et 11a m - Sai g on .t roop s f o d a )' s c o 1 · t' d f u· o m a _; or , , c c e . ~ ,; e . /11 t h e fir s t , ••_., r ec apturin g f 1·om t h e l'i e t Con g - t h e coa s tal f O" ' n o f Dap Da: i n t h e sec o,i . d, _fi nall :, breaking through rcit h r e i,rfor ce m e n t - to r e Ii er · e f Ii e s ie ge a I An Lo c ,zorth o f Saigo,i. This comi11 g in the mids t o f an inspection tour - b J retir e d r.: S ma v in e commandant General L e wis Rall ; who al s o predicted t hat South V ietnamese cottnt e r-atlacks - will s oon drit · e the J\·orth Vietnamese '' out of the country. ' ' ~ a i r st rike s - a g ain s t the Communi st Sorth. {stg ( A ,n e r i ca n B - 5 2 s hi II in g ju s t a b o te t h e D .\I Z for t h e s econd da y in a rorc. Smaller jets - ranging far and ' K'id e in s earch of e n e m )· target s . The se includin g - I / \ f or th e third s t raigh t da )· - a rail c e n t er le ss than \ t ic e n ty m il es fro m R e d China. SAIGON On the Political front - a copy of tl,e Viel Cong's official magazine - the Vanguard - was made Ptlblic today in Saigon. In_... ii, the Commu,rlst side admilling that •·11· •·1111·•-•~ its curf'ent offensive has failed to Incite hoped-for mass uprisings agal,rst the Saigo,r regime. This - says Vanguard - due mal•ly to the laxity of p , arty organi~ers - even In occupied territory. These acc"sed of "being heslta,rt"tta 10,declded - fearing enemy countef' attacks - not daring to act boldly - and adopting a wait and see attitude." All of 11Jhlch - In Saigon - at least - Is 11Jelcome 11ews. PENTAGON FOLLOW SAIGON Here al home - Army Secretar y Robert ~roe~~ke} ~ w a s discussing lite nation's man . power needs; saying we still "stand a ••• a reasonably good clrance" - of having an all-volunteer army by next July. -""'\ Froeh lke added, however: "We have to have some breaks." In the same vein, observing that tire military - "must have I . he respect and appreciation LI of the general public;" for 1t1e can never get enouglr l -- young men of quality to volunteer - said he; ~ ~ ~ tlt:J: ,,,: g: ~ I t • do•• tltelr •ose at Oem. ( BELFAST Britain's efforts to restore peace to Northern Ireland which seemed t o be 6•'•1 gaining in momen . tzun - suddenly a shambles today. Terrorist violence o v er the past four days - •-'•* lw5 claiming at least se v en lives. The latest victim - lncl1'ding a twenty-four year old Ct•tloUW woman. She was riding in a car apparen . tly mistaken for a Brltlsla ~~. patrol car. Also - a young Protestant miUtlama,a,( Irelaftd, Meanwhile, th . e British regent in Nort'ller,a WIIUom Whltel~specllNg hd1.7 lhe site of a bomb blast at Lurgan in County Armagh; EB-d ll••• I i was Jostled, Jeered and spat on by an angry Protestant cro11Jd. Many shouting over a,ad over: "Where is our security - .,ltere is our security?" · Others simply crying out "out I out I out I" - - - - - .. TOKYO For those who ,,. may have been asking: "I wonder wl,ere's Kissinger now" - the a ••• answer today is Tokyo. The President's chief foreign policy advisor finally making good on a promised visit already twice postponed. His s c lzcdu l el' including four days of talks with Japanese leaders - spelling out the latest ramifications of the new Nixon doctrh1e. Incidentally, tlae security precaution . s for YitoP~Od~ Kissingef' 's vlsi~e most stf'ingent sinc'.;A~----i Agnew was in Tok yo las , t month. This because of threats - from the radical left and tlae radical right. The le/tis ts calling Kissinger, quote - "t l,e mast er ' I • , .... :> ~ mind of American war effort in Vietnam." The rightists taktng umbrage at Kissinger's role - in tlae pre side n t 's recent trip · Io Pe k Ing and Mosco NJ • -So \ , \ ) ~ ~ ~ ~ i i . _ , ~ b ~ ~ - "~ ~ ~ ~ llei.i I GRAND HA VEN MICHIGAN Grand Haven , Micltigan . . The schedrded speaker al a h.ighschool coimmencement last' night - Mic1,igan congressman Guy Vander" Jagt; who was supposed lo arrive late time for the ceremony. Washington develop~ yesterda y - In Plenty of Excet,t h i s * from engine trouble. As a result he missed connections at Grand Rapids; · and attempts to charter a private plane delayed about half an hour until they could find a pilot. When he fiflally did get t . here - the coftgressmaft discoverh1g that everyone else ••-- had already gone home. Ah, but all is not lost. Vander Jagt today taping his scheduled remarks •Ith a local radio stau$,";!!!, ':)t t,lay t•em tomorro•. O■e of Ills main topics, by the way - the hnportance of • In" ~ ,. r ~ , . I b e I n g pun c t u a l • j, _, ~ ~ • ~ I ! I