STATE ,-w~. At the US State Department - ~am Nixon declares an all-out global war on drug abuse. This - at the start of an international narcotics control conference; with ~~am Nixon telling attending =t diplomats - to spread the word aro1.11d the planet. "Any government" - said he - "whose leaders participate in or protect the activities of those who contribute to our drug prol::lem - should know that the President of The United States is required l::y statute to suspend all American economics and military assistance to such a regime." And he continued: "I shall not hesitate - to comply fully · and promptly with that statute." l'he President also saying: "On the other hand, every government which wants to move against narcotics - should know that it can count on this country for whole-hearted support and assistance in doing so." The President additionally citing numerous steps he has already taken here at home - in an going to kee . p the . heat on" attempt to end drug abuse. "We are , , ~ - said he - ~ - these despicable I profiteers in human .mis~ry are driven out o~ their hiding places . ~~ l f-l..~ ~" ~ J ~ --v~ CHICAGO FOLLOWS STATE .or First Lady Pat Nixon - a trip today to Chicago where she was greeted by a black hard rock band - outside the President's Chicago re-elect ion headquarters. The band playing an original composi . tion - entitl e d, "Right on, Nixon." This the first stop - in a six-day solo campaign swing; with the First Lady heading next for Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, California, Texas - and, finally, Oklahoma. KAMPALA e c-,"'-"'..! From Kampala in Uganda ;:; a report t:oday that government troops have now succ ( ess : fully rnuted - th~ alleged "invasion force" from neighboring Tanzania. ,Officials adding that the "invaders" - said to be mainly Ugandan exiles - have also been surrounded. To which Tanzania replies, in effect: it's all news to us. STANSTED FOLL<Yw KAMPALA Meanwhile, the fir5 c Asians airlifted out of Uganda - nearly two hundredj=ill~l' -arriving today at Stansted in England. These a l l.( the v3nguard of eighty-five thousand Asi . ans - ordered expelled from '1.i~ .. ~ Uganda. Some A clutching wicker baskets, cardboard boxes, sleeping k~'lf' bags - their last remaining possessions; while others -J.. bearing only the clothes on their backP1-lling how they were cleaned by soldiers - en route to Kampala Airport. out BA TO In Vietnam - enemy troops were stl:!pping up their offensive today in the Central Highlands. In the ptocess - overrunning a district headquarte r s at Ba To. Also, ambushing a government relie . f co l umn - about fifte . en miles f . rom town; althougt- . the .:,tl'U " governmE:nt troops ~ said finally to have shot their way through. LOGAN t:efore dawr:, ~.J•p; traveling two hours t:y car over winding mountain roads - to reach the town of Logan, West Virginia; where he promptly scrapped a scheduled speech (on the "agenda for .!!_1..1T1an ..=_oncerns ~.do in Appalachia;" instead, launching a slashing personal attack against President Nixon. a McGovern telling ~• crowd of about a thousand: Richard Nixon "has broken more promises - than any other president in the history of the United States." Adding that Mr. Nixon would never come to Logan County - unless he "drops in from a helicopter." Also, accusing the President of attempting to sit out the campaign - without even telling the voters what his name is. The DelK)cratic nominee - further telling his supporters: "Don't look at the public opinion polls - look to your own hearts and your own minds." COMPENSATION FOLLOWS SENATE ~The S e n a t e ~ - a bill was passed today, sixty-one to eight - setting up a schedule of cash payments to victims of violent crime; said payme n:: s - running up to fi:fty thousand bucks; depending, of to the House. LC'lNOON Just out in London - the latest edition of Debrett's Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and Companionage; as you may know - the "Who's Who of British royalty; " whe . rein editor Patrick Montague- Smith - taking note of the case of the Duchess of Windsor; observing that !arliament has ref used to bestow on her - the ti . tle, "Her Royal Highness;" but as . serting she is legally entitled to that title - and always has been. 'lllis - according to Montague · -9nith - by vµtue of the unwritten law - that a wife always "takes her style from her husband." And the same has held true - said he - whether the wife in questi . on was "the illegimate daughter of a milliner - like the Douchess of lillanr Gloucester, sister-in-law of King George the 'ftlird; or an Emperor's daughter - like the Duchess of Edinburgh, daughter-in-law of Queen Victoria." RIDING Here's one - a report . today that horseback riding is one of the world's fastest growing sports; especially in the u.s. - also in Europe. ~i■ = ~ccording to the National Geographic - 111,tdl o~••· s+s.o; "Sno~fsm undoubtedly is a factor - but ultimately it's the love of the animal that ecli . pses other motives; and then_,parents come to appreciate - the innocent atmosphere of the stable." We are also told, incidently: "To be a good horseNn, you have to sit up straight - keep your heels down - and have a far-away look." ~ ~ ~ - £ - o W b : - J ] n ~ b1 ,., • Bill Martin. , HONOLULU - -e,,,J.._ The University of Hawaii, in many respects ~ like no other college in the world. For example, once offering a credit course in surfing. And no1,,1 they've done it again. University officials scheduling this year - a cou r se called "Survival Four-Ninety · -Four;" where students can pass and earn two credits - merely by getting to class without using a car. 'lhe purpose of this - according to instructor Tony Hodges: "to show how necessary - students believe automobiles are to their lives." Or could it be - an attempt to ease parki . ng natd■lld congestion . ?