r The expulsion of our naval attache from Moscow - Soviet retaliation for the two Soviet spies~ we expelled. Retaliation - the usual Kremlin p . ract1ce. The American Embassy in Moscow has been ready for something like this - ever since those Two Russians at the UN were _ pi.eked up by the FBI. The American c : aught in the middle - Commander Raymond Smith. He's accused by the Russians - of engaging in espionage rluring a visit to Leningrad. Gi.ven until Monday - to be out O · f the I d Soviet Union. ,A denies the charg~ ~ and p1•otests to the Soviet government - that Commander Smith was treated abusively by u the Soviet police. COMMUNISM The Kremlinologists of the Cree world are keeping a close watch on - an interesting triangle. Cl. geographical / triangle - connecting Moscow, Bel g rade and P e k i n g . ~ Khrushchev, Tito and Mao Tse Tung. Tonight, the alignment looks like this - Khrushchev ar.1 Tito versus Mao. The Soviet and Yugoslav · dictators - cordial with one another. Khrushchev, inviting Tito to Moscow - in return for Tito's hospitality to the President of the Soviet union. Q... '(o,i Tito an d MaoJ l!'h.,y 're · not speaking to u one another - except in epithets. Today, Belgrade accused Peking - of insulting the leader of Yugoslavia. The Chinese Reds, answering - by repeating the insu~lling Tito - " a turncoat and a .!'~2" g ade." "' 11 () " V\t~ ""'tL ~ wabD-.~ ~ Khrushche~ ~ ... il-Mi&A.the quarrel between Tito and Mao. VIET NAM The news of more American casualties in South .A4?a .v, Viet Nam 7'- remin, •• that the Jungle war sttll goes on. American technicians, still in the line or fire - as they help the Vietnamese army in u the war against the Red guerrillas. The latest American casualties - members or our helicopter crews. Several or the whirly birds.,_.. hit by Red guns - while ferrying troops acro ' s . s the Jungle. Two or them - crashing. The tt toll - one dead, two wounded. ~ the military ,;;;:at~success. The loyalist troops, ■g■l■■i ago.in landing - in the rear of the Reds. Winning another battle - in the campaign to drive the guerrillas from the Plain of Reeds. FRANCE The name echoing across France tonight - Louis Napoleon. Remember how the nephew of the great Napoleon - got himself elected President of France in Eighteen Forty- · - - ----- eight? Then, staged his coup d'etat - by 1mpr1sonlng his opponents and appealing to the French people? Result - Louis r Napoleon, becoming Empertor of Napoleon t , he Third. Something similar is happening in France right now - '< ~ if you can believe DeGaulle's opponents. Or rather, it won't happen if they can prev-,nt it. They've rejected DeGaulle's hand picked Premier - by a vote of no-confidence. Now, they want to head off DeGaulle himself - when he goes to the people ~ -t~~ ~f France; )f ead him off /4 before he too becomes an Emperor. DeGaulle 1 s supporters are mak~ng - the obvious retort. Insisting that Louis Napoleon - did not believe in democr a cy. And that DeGaulle - does. YEMEN In Yemen, both sides agree - that somebody has been " annihilated. ' ' ~ Just-. - isn't clear. R ~ d1.o broadcasts, ~ proporttng to originate in the capital ~tty or Sanaa - contrad1c1 one another. The first, declaring - that the military Junta is still in power. The second, claiming - that the Junta has been overthrown by the new Imam of Yemen. Both broadcasters, using the term " annihllatt'On." So what does 11 aMihilatton 11 mean in Yemen_,.... I " ~ sout~~~--~~L.IJtll~Arabia~ MISSISSIPPI Federal author1ties believe -tldt, this is the critical weekend - in Oxfvrd, Mississippi. If there is no serious trouble - they sllll think there won't be any later on. The decision, up to the old grads - who are taking part 1n homecoming week. The football game was shifted to Jackson-~ ~ ~ i f ~ ~~ ..... ~~in.J.K""811a Oxford•u~ )the authorities hope I RIii\ the old grads of Ole Miss -'keep it that w a y ~ ~ - / i o .. Meanwh1 to see that James Meredith is not molested..>'as he attends lectures 1n the now -- integrated university. ATOMIC The use of nuclear power for earth-moving projects - is feasible. So reported by the Atomic Energy Commission - re · ferring to an atomic blast in our Nevada series. The device was touched off - more than six hundred feet under u ground. Its explosive power, so great - that it erupted through the surface of the desert. Hurling a c . olumn of earth - two thousand feet into the air. ~avlng a crater, three hundred ~ feet deep - and a thousand feet in diameter. The most important point, with regard to peace time buildi.ng p1 oJects - ninety-five perc . ent of the radiation was ~ A c e ~ A4 trapped underground.~is use of atomic energy.,,{ entirely s . afe.