MOSCOW LT- he news from R ussia - ictures the Army marching in. Everywhere in the land of the oviets - increasing denunciation cf Molotov, Malenkov and Kaganovlch. Every element joining - in heapln odium on the ousted three. But, most significantly or all - the Army. Headed - by Marshal Zhukov. Addressing the garrison at Moscow, Zhukov accused the Molotov trio of, what he called, "conspiratorial action". Ominous, indeed - conspiracy, plotting. In the shake-up, Marshal Zhukov was elevated - a member of the Presidium, the ruling graup or the party central committee. That alone would indicate that he played a part 1n Khrushchev's victory ove~ the old-line Stalinists. Which impression ls only strengthened by Zhukov's action today - tak the lead in pledging Army backing for Khrushchev against the ousted 11 anti~party" big shots. Other prominent militRry commanders echo Marshal Zhukov - a~ oes the official Army newspaper, 11 Red Star". Which declares that the Molotov trio "both intrigued and conspired to MOSCOW 2 ••• o verthrow the e l ected lea d ers, and fi l l the p osts with their own f ol l owers." Such are the words of the ' Red Star " . Virtua char g ing that the deposed officials plotted a ainst the regime. The belief has been, all along, that the shake-up mean t , not only a victory for Khrushchev - but also an assumpt o f greater power by the military men. Especially - Marshal Zhukov. Which today's news would certainly seem to confirm. Giving an impression - of the Army marching in. Khrushchev• in partnership with the military leaders. We even find the children's newspaper - Joining in the excoriation of Molotov, Malenkov and Kaganovich. A publication called "Pioneer Pravda" - "Pioneer" signifying something like Communist Boy Scout. The newspaper for the little ones - signalling out Molotov, especially, for abuse. Which is a ~ l l ing example - of the general tone throughout Russia. E le m ents of all sorts - backing Khrushchev against the fallen bigwigs. Today, a town in the Urals sent a petition to the MOSCOW 3 •. u reme ov et. Wanting - to change its name. The town of - • 1 olotov. ~ hen you' re up. many 1 ces are name after you - and, hen you fall , pla ces change their names. The town of Molotov wantin to go bac to its old name of - Perm. All this renews the suppos tlon - that the luckless trio - may be put on trial. Or that, at least - they'll be deprived of rnembershi in the Communist Party. Today's drum-beating against them sounds like the old-time practice of Stalin - who aroused a public outcry against his enemies, before exterminating them. Reports have been circulating - that Molotov, Malenkov and Kaganovich have been arrested. But that's denied, in Moscow Meanwhile, the shake-up continues in the Kremlin. Two ore DeputyPremiers - fired from their Cabinet posts. Both - p rominent in Soviet industry. DIS T A on on ar e v onference , he or is - the ,e er oier a econ de rin a pro o El to test the g enui en s f t e sha k e - i n oscow . oe it really mean - that S o ie pol icy w 11 be mo re concil ato ry? ow - that the la st o the S t alinist elements h ve been driven out? The pro osal - too en all st-Wesf territory, from the tlan ic Ocean to the Siberian frontier, to aerial photogra hy and inspection. l, 11 0 e lo non e ay, t · · · ho a , r e e re che - o t d er th e e L t hern - c - ere t,h r e a I' ha f mil es away the ce ter of t e l a • un rem r able - considering t h e m an ude o the etonation . Te lar ~st a t o m ic device ever fire within the boW1daries of the Unite t ates. our t mes the ower - of the Hiroshi a bomb. Creating a fl sh of light visible throughout an area of one millions uare miles - from the Mexi can to the vanadi an borers. A pilot flying over the Pacific eight hundre miles wes of California, says - he saw the big flare. In Los eles, night was turned briefly - into day. in ows rattll n - rom the shock. The ust of heat felt by observers thirteen miles away. They say - it was as if the doo r of a giant blast ttu furnace had been opened 1n their fac The .arines, heade by Br ca 1er General Harvey Tschlrgi , were there - to tu test the protection of trenches. - ? Thee· los on occu on "he 1 0 of a ~•~:txxa c a t ve ba l o o n - a al t u e o f en hun r e feet. adio newsma n , Jar son , who with he a rines, says: 1 The fireball loo ked as 1 it ere i ht o ve r our heads , way up in he s • 11 Ga1eral Tschir i reports - that some of the t ren ch es ca v ed in, sli htly , under the impact of the ex pl osion. The arines feeling the shock - li k e a slap in the face. The net result - described by the General as follows: 11 It o showed the troops that, if they were dug in at a reasonable distance, they will be safe." Demonst rating- ways of military maneuver under atom-ic attack. The scientists report - almost no tt fall out. Only minute traces of radioactive material - from th~ explosion o f the bomb. Which has an immediate bearing on P resident Eisenhower's declarations on the subject of "clean atomic u weapons. ' W th the elimination - of the dangerous fall -out. OCKET S u cces nd failure - at Fort Chu r chill , M an it o b a. Wh er e the Un ite States h as a r o c ket la nchi ba se - in ~ c onn e ction w i ~ Ge o p hysica l Ye a . Y e s terd ay , a rocket was launche d - soaring one hundre d and s ixty miles into the outer atmosphere. The speed - t 1 . ~ . forty-two mi l e s A ~ Falling bac k to e arth - ten minutes after it was f ired. Co m plicated scientific instruments recording electrical conditions - up there where the atmosphere begins. That was the success, and the idea was - to repeat it, again, today. So a second huge rocket was launched. But, within twen t y-five seconds, somethi ng went wrong with the mechanism. The roc k et - plunging and crashing only seven hundred yards away from the launching site. Hitting the ground - with a tremendous explosion. Nobo d y injured - but the technicians went racing away from the aci fumes release d in the crash. DUKE From uehind the Iron Curtain, a call - for a British television film. Soviet Russia and Red Czechoslovakia -- wanting to put it on their TV. A film - featuring Britain's new television star. Some eminent proletarian worker, you'd think !-since the world of Communism wants htm. 1 Well, he's a worker all right - constantly busy with tasks of Royalty. The Duke of Edinburgh - husband or Queen Elizabeth the Second. Recently, the Duke voiced the narration on a film -- telling the story of the Intemational Geophysical Year. Which, promptly - made a hJ:t in Britain. Not so surprising. But, now, Communist Russia and Czechoslovakia want to present -- His R oyal Highness, the Duke. ROYAL WEDDOO In F rance, the champion Royal wedding. That ls - of R oyalty in Exile. The Heir Apparent to the non-existent throne of France, marrying - a Princess of Wurtemberg. She, too - a member of a Royal family without a throne. Prince Henry - son of the Count o r Paris. Who would be - - - ffe~J the Bourbon King of France, if France had a King. /\Princes■ Marie-Therese - daughter of Duke Philip of Wurtemberg and Archduchess Rosa of Hapsburg. Between bridegroom and bride, JOU could hardly find more illustrious lineage - combining the ancient houses of Bourbon and Hapsburg. The ceremony - solemnized with gala feat1vit1ea at the French town of Drewc. The liat of wedding gueata - like a -1'!<~.~,111/t;t(._ catalogue 01 Royalty~ Although the British and Belgian Royal families - were not represented. The guests including - the King and Queen of Greece, and a couple of Princesses of the Netherlands. Two exiled lt1np / ' - - Umberto of Italy and Simeon of Bulgaria. Also - the Pretender to the Crown of Spain, Don Juan. W.JY,, wiJ, ~~~- 1 ROYAL WBDDOO 2 •• w«J,i..,. the wedded couple may not have had Crowns on their heads, but the bride was draped - in quite a dress. Made - or sixty yards of satin. Weighing - fifty-five pounds. The bridal train - eight yards, twenty-four feet long, and six prda t i ~ wide~~st aa long - as a railroad train. GIRARD That much publicized wedding - was held in Japan, today. Private William Girard - marrying his Japanese girl friend, Haru (Candy) Sueyama. At Camp Whittington, a Methodist ceremony - with a few oddities. The bridegroom - in military uniform. The bride - wearing a bri&ht kimona, mostly red. Beside the groom - a military policeman, Sergeant Gilbert Saylor or Albe~querque, New Mexico. The Sergeant - allO Girard's best man. Then, afterward, Sergeant Saylor held a wedding reception for the couple - at his home on the Poat. The Sarge - 1n a triple play. Military Policeman guarding the prisoner, best man at the ceremony - and boat at the party. The day ended with Girard escorting his bride to the entrance or the Camp - and send~ng her home. While he remaina at Camp Whittington - waiting for the legal decision. Whether """' or not he'll be tried by the Japanese, or by an American court - martial, o n that manslaughter charge. FOLLOW G mARD Meanwhile, in Washington, Girard's lawyers were presenting an argument before the Supreme Court. Asking the High Tribunal - to nullify the "status of forces" agreements. Under which - the Army decided to let the Japanese put the soldier on trial. WRECK A spectacular railroad wrec k - in North Carolina. A Seventy-seven car freight train, crossing a fifty year old wooden bridge - one of the longest in the nation. When the bridge - broke. Cracking apart - between two diesel engines pulling the box cars. Th~ first engine - sliding backWard into the water. The second - plunging forward. Two box cars moving on - and crashing on top of the diesels. Two trainmen - killed. Three - surviving. This happened near Edenton, North Carolina - where the bridge spanned a tidal sound. FIREWORKS Today Cherokee, Oklahoma, was assessing the damage ,; done by Fourth of July fireworks. When an automobile, with a .,I cargo of firecrackers - blew up. Two boys were driving the car - Marvin Loudermilk and Leon Mahan. Apparently, they were having fun as they drove along. Lighting firecrackers - and tossing them out. One firecracker - exploding inside the automobile, and touching ott the rest. The result - an example of the violence of one hundred and forty-tour packages or firecrackers, blowing up at the•- time. Luckily, the two boys escaped with their lives - though one was burned severely. The blast hurled one door of the automobile - into the window of a nearby church. The hood of the car - found a block ~ away. A part of the automobi~e trunk - ~ top of a ,_ three-story apartment building. Fourth of July fireworks - with a real bang! INTELLECTUALS The dateline of this next item 1s - Pugwash. A Nova Scotia town with a name that sounds - not at all poetic, Pugwash/ ~ext week, however, Pugwash will be the scene of a to ofty affair - ~~ intellectual~ 11 Today's word is that Bertrand Russell, the British philosopher and Nobel Prize winner - will be there. So w111 five other winners of the Nobel Prize. Together with scientists and thinkers from various countries - including flve Russian scientists. Attending an International Conference of Intellectuals - at Pugwash. An annual event - ~ponsored by the Cleveland industrialist, Cyrus Eaton, . Chairman of the Board of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. But why did the Cleveland industrialist pick - Pugwaa The answer is that Cyrus Eaton comes from the little town on the shore of Northumberland Strait, which separates ---- v 4Z - - Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. , _ he wants to make it - ,A II " Pugwash, Home for Thinkers. END AN NO UNCER : An n o w L o well Th o ma rec a lls. L . T .: On th i s p r og r am , w e' ve had man y a s tory of di s turbances in t he F renc h National As s emb ly. But I can't recall anything - like the fracas today. - A noisy debate - on the - subJec t o We st-- BuPepean- C ooperation. C o mmunists, and R i g ht Wingers - exchanging insults. After which the legislators adjourned - to the bar. Where, having drinks - they renewed the debate and the insults. Result - a barroom brawl. With fists - and bottles. One Deputr - hit by a flying bottle. I recall many a fracas in French legislative halls. Bad enough - without having a debate in the bar. And so long until Monday.