CULTURB !he new agre•ment on culturai exchange blt111en the Soviet Union and the United States - coyere ••ryth1ng trom ! to!• From Athlete■ to Zoolog11i1. Por exaaple - tbl Uki'aln!an dance enee■ble 1a 1chl4u1ed to tour Alltrica.u Thi Kew York City ball!et - pertol'll1ng in Rua11a. lxp1rt1 troll both natton1, to inve ■tlgatie - radio, telev111on, mov111, aw111paper1, boua1ng, trade, public health. '!'her• •111 be vi11t1ng •■blr1 tl'Glll R1111a1a - at our Rational AcadellJ ot Sc11nc11. Aalrtcan1 - ' at the Ru111an lcade■y ot Science ■• Thia, the bigpet cultural exchange ..,,e ... nt Jtt. So don•t tie aurpriaed by - the ri1e 1n 1nternat1ona:l trattlc. Individual■ and group1 ot every variety - fn a t:Iurry ot c0111ng and going. In thl1r baggage - culture. - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ w~i.ek~~- \ , \ i ~ -~-f~. F.IRS! LADY When the First J,ady lett the White House today - you 1 d never have gue1aed that she was Just over a bout or 11nu1 trouble Beautiful Jacki• ,_a1 beautiful a1 ever. Aleo - ae chic as ever,. Dazzli:111 in a leopard coat - and ••11 black hat. Nra. Kennect,, escorted to the prea1dent1al plane - bJ the Pre11dent. Then ■he •e ott to JI•• York - and an owrn1:ght eta,. Joined bJ her elater - Pr1n~••• tee Radzlwfll. !ha two, achlduled to leave t01Dorrow - tor ROIII. bong their baggage - 1evera1 trunka bel~lng to 111'1. JCennady. ,ri11ed with - the P1rst Lady 1 1 new •r~obl. ) Bat ■, coats, gowns, shoe ■ - everything that a 11111 grOOllld ladJ needs on a aem1-ott1c1al v1ait to ROIII, India, and Pakistan. The at11e - or tht1 wardrobe? we are told - not the "Jackie look 0 that bowled Europe over. Thia time - a rather oriental air. Including some adaptations of - the Indian sari. One shoulder evening gownl - designed especially tor the Pirst Lady. Sounds interesting. Beautiful Jackie, in a sari. WEATHER The best place to etart tonight's weather story is - the middle ot the Atlantic. Out where fantastic oceanic storms are sending tidal wavee - in both d1rectione. west - toward the ~ coaat ot America. East - toward Ireland, Britain, and Prance. J Let's start •1th Penzance, England~the Cornish coa■ t. Home port ot the pirates - trom Gilbert and Sull v '\ n. But ,. tonight P8nzance 1an 1 t a bit like - a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. Waves more than f1tty teet h1gh - pounding aahore. smashing through the sea wall - cutting oft the entire city. Hur1tng five ton boulders along the beach - as it they were marbles. Crushing - dozens ot cottages. Lifting a yacht over an eighteen root wall - leavrng tt high and dry ifhe main street or penzance. Hundrede ot the inhabitants, fleeing - back into the interior ot Cornwall. This, the worst battering the Atlantic has given penzance - since the British weather Bureau began gi keeping record~. Meanwhile, the west of Ireland is being buffeted by nigh winds - and drenched by a torrential downpour. Along the IIBAtlllR - 2 French coast - waiher too stormy tor the t-i1hing tleet. The angl.,. ot Saint Malo - 1t1cklng cloae to port. Saint 1111:o, ihilre they've tioa■ted atiout ctiallenglng the••• - ever 1ince Jacqu11 Cartier ■ailed tor the new world, and the exploration ot Canada. On our elde ot tne Atlantic - com1t1on1 not that bad. Still - bad enough. vavea ,1111ve teet high - 1urglng again■t tha witf ~ nor1da ■hoN~ Jftlch ofi the "Ocean Highway" - under two teet ot / ~ /4 1P water. Many Nlua1 hotel■ - with flooded - - ba•••nt1. Proa eh1pe on the high seas - a taaillar cPll. s.o.s. At 1ea1t ~ -It,/- • dozen - reporting damage. Anct 1 that Liberian tan~ ■napped . ,i\ in two - under the pounding ot the Atlantic waves. IIURDBR The ke, witne11 1n the "Stogner murder ca11" - 11 on hlr •Y hOM trom the Congo. secretary Elizabeth !m1'18, 1lho • • with Colonel Hulen Stogner - men he•• ahot bJ an unknown a11ailant. The Colonel• 1 secretary - first tmder 1uapi!clon. !hen •~pulcated • by the authorities 1.n Iaopoltdv.111•. fonllht, IICNtlJ put aboard a plane - bound tor le• York. Back in Leopoldville, the ••arch tor the lllll'Clerer ot Colonel Stogner - goes on. AIDERIA The Moslem offeneive against the French army in Al g eria - has no bearing on the peace talks at Evian. That•s the verdict 1n Paris - about the battle raging along the Algerian-Tunisian border. The rebels, wheeling their artillery into position - on the Tunisian eide. Shelling the electrified barbed wire fence - put up by the French, to keep them out of Algeria. French batteries, answering - with a barrage of their own. Why is this artillery duel - unimportant1 Parle claims - the shooting is for home consumption. Intended ae - a show or force. The Moslem rebels, letting their eupportera in Algeria know - that they haven•t been defeated. The same reaeon, given for - the rebel threat t o ~ break off the peace talks. At Evian - a different tune. The Moslem diplomats, working with - their opposite numbers from PariE. Working toward - a cease-fire in Algeria. The negotiations, proceeding smoothly - in spite or the thunder pf the guns in Algeria. ACTRESS / inter~ing "Wha? Kim Nova ' dead blonde movie star - of Soviet The Lenin tomb in Moscow - reopened today, after whnt the Russians call "repairs." Meaning - eradication of the last ..t,v-e,u, signs of Stalin.~cluding his name - over the door. ~d,,(the ) , / outline on the floor - where his coffin used to stand. Nobody in Lenin's tomb tonight - except Lenin. ROCJ<ET At Cape Canaveral, Number Six - in the series of Minuteman missile shots. But for u moment it looked ae if the rocket - wouldn't get far from its launch pad. As it erupted from the underground silo, in an inferno of flame and smoke - the Minuteman wavered in the air. seemed about to veer - off course. The safety officer at the cape - reaching for the destruct button. Then, the sensitive guidance system 1ne1de the rocket - took over. Pulling it - back on course. The Minuteman, flashing down the Atlantic range - landing in the target area, three thousand miles awa;y'. Success Numter Six - in the series. And it means that the Minuteman may be in our arsenal - before the end or the summer. The qu s tion "to smoke or not to s moke" - is a g itating britain tonig h t. ~art oft he agit tion - olitical. T h e Communist Daily \' orker, su 5 g esting that on y American tobacco - ia h a rmful. The aromatic Cuban leaf - okay. At least - as long as Castro is running Cuba, so says the London Communist paper. Most ritons involved in this controversy - are following the pattern we have seen in the United btates. Lining up pro and con on the report by the Royal College of Physici ns. The learned ~ritish medicos, claiming to have experimental p roof' - that smoking does cause cancer. The British tobacco industry, countering with - some laboratory data of its own, purporting to show - no proven connection between cigarettes and illness. British smokers, Dick - s aking their hea~s solemly - a s they l isten to the debate - and light up. MRS • KHRUSHCHEV ~,,I/ow would you like to see Mre. Khrushchev - tripping the light fantastic ? ~ - ~ ~ - - the portly spouse of the portly Premier, kicking up her heele) Doing everything - from a Jig to an African tribal dance. It happened in the Kremlin,- ¼&StLril@bt. Nina Khrushchev, playing hostess to - the wives of diplomats from forty neutralist nations. Mrs. Khrushchev, evidently hoping to sway them politically - with a bit of swing and sway. The First Lady of the soviet Union - gamely performing the native dances of her gueetat ,,.Including a rousing whirl - from Ghana. I The Moscow dispatch eaya - that she stuck it out to the end. Puffing and perspiring - but still an her feet when the music stopped. A formidable terpsichorean artist of high diplomacy - Mrs. Khrushchev.