Perhaps the most striking account of the situation in Afghanistan today has come to us in a series of articles by William Branigin. a foreign correspondent with the Washington Post. Branigins series of reportsa total of sevendetails his experience meeting with rebel leaders and traveling through the worntorn countryside. The series began with the reporters eyewitness account of a Soviet fighter attack on a refugee camp. It is one of the cruel ironies of the war there that the Soviets constantly cross Pakistani airspace to attack civilian targets with the same kind of fighter planes that were used to shoot down the Korean airliner which had crossed into the sacred territory of Soviet airspace. I am submitting the first three installments of Mr.