Macmillan in Moscow - has produced one result, at least. An agreement - between the British Prime Minister and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. 26 draw up - a Br1t11h-Rusa1an ) / cultural treaty. A pact - for an exchange ot 1ntormat1on concerning the arts and sciences betweenthe two countries. At,_ 1.NM.lA, t04ar, lll•illlA iAd D1111taobev MdM4 = t • • · ~ - a ~--,u .. te ••k Mt , . *-••· -1.(~ In London,.\ a report that a British-Soviet non-aggreesion pact is being considered. ( tit's doubted. The Prime Min1eter, himaelt, having said - he wasn't going to Mosco• to negotiate treatiee. His purpose - 111rely ar1 exchange of opinions. eo .. ver, it's possible - that a non-aggression pact may emerge trom the Moscow talks. BURGESS An unexpected by-product -- or the m1se1on or Pr111e Minister Macmillan to Moscow. A request rr011 tumcoat Br1t1eh diplomat Guy Burgees. ,)160, with fellow diplou.t Donald NacIAan , ,,, ~ fled from Br1t&1n eight yeare ag~) ~ the police - were about to arreet them, on chargee of Red espionage. -t-~~ At Mosco• , 11 Bdrgese appeared - and had a talk •1th British news reportere who accompanied the Pr1• Minister. Burgese - now a Soviet citizen , working tor a Moscow publishing houae ae a minor editor. Among the newa■en ldi■x•• he talked to - Randolph Churchill, son ot Sir Wineton Churchill. The turncoat diploaat , having been a schoolmate or Randolph Churchill at Eton. His requestr-that he be allowed to return to Britain tor a vieit. ~ see - his ailing mother. Afraid - that he'd bi I arrested and prosecuted on that old accusation of espionage. So he would like to have - a eafe conduct. Jl6arantee1ng - . ) immunity. h 1 1 ld In London the wo~J is that any euc perm ee on wou have to be given - by the Home Secretary. HAT ne w h ... tyle co m n - an d that m ht ~oun d 1 · e ~ m th n . f or th e l ad i e • But - not at al l . Ad th r ... ... p a c rom L ondon wtat n - tat Br t sh hatter s are busy turn n out 11 M a · cm l lan hatc:: ... 11 • I th t 1 1 • 1 n e s ye - of the Pr im e M i n i ster. On h is cold war trip to Moscow, Prime Minister Macm ill an adopted an appropriate kind of headgear. Cold weather, as wel l as cold war - in Moscow. So he wore a hat with a Russian look. Made of white lamb's wool, shaped about somethin g li k e a cone - ~afoot high. The Prime Minister's hat called - "the talk of Moscow". The Russkiee - full of admiration. Which also goes for the - ~ - British - when they saw the tall woolly creation on top of the Macmillan head. one result - a qu i ck demand in London for the same kind of hat. Bri tiehers - wanting to look 1 il < e the Prime Minister. A new winter fashion for men - in L o ndon. SHOT B it is h ir Mar:: ha l 111 i a m MacDonald - wo u nded i n C p ru s • . h o t - in the l e g . Whi ch ma y sound 1 ea renewal of terror i em - on that now independent isl and. But - it wa s worse. - tt -,,:ti( A cross-country foot race - . . . A i r Marshal MacDonald ,. there to start it . Ready - with a pistol and blan k cartridge. Which he held - at his side. "On your marks," called the Air Marshal. "Get set ••• " trigger. ripped into the Air Marshal's leg. Most embarraseing, don't you know. n he Jew ~ h od us f om Red Roman numbe of no n- Je -. 1 r: amo m at on . th e · , rant'" . J o n them - th ou h br b er y . o Co m mun1 ~ t off cial'" - n ch a r e o f the Jew iQ h o st a ted n V e nn a, toda - b a mem ber of a Jew i sh ro u bo un d f or Isr ae l . Who added - tha t at lea s t f o ur o ff c a l s of t h e Rd M n i str y o f the Inter i or had been arreete ~cause t hey were br i bed - into giv i n g number s of people the Jew i sh etatus, when they might be members of the Romanian Orthodox Church, or no church at all. ( The accused off1c1alsf'l, char g ed with corruption anJ counter-revolutionary activity. DULL 7 I The, . t ou ~e e ect ... eco mendat o ne n the enate - th at ecre 0 tate J ohn o '"ter Dull e ... shoul re.. n. h Pe dent i enho\e a ppo nt n a ... ucceEsor mmed ately. Th~ ad v ce - emanat g from Democrat ic enators Humphrey of ·nne ... ota and ym n ton of Missouri. Today, the White House pointed out tha1other enators believe - the Pre~ dent should ava_l himself of the serv ces of Dulles ae long as possible. Democrats - voicing this opinion, as well as Republicans. Senators Kennedy of Massachusetts, Sparkman of Alabama, and Neuberger of Oregon - differin with Symin ton and Humphrey. Expressing themselves - in favor of a policy of waiting. Hoping - for good medical reoorts on Secretary Dulles. Today, Pre ... i dential Secretary Jim Hagerty said that calls for the secreta y 's resignation . are - p ublicity seeking. JOHN 0 e oc t · c e o lt - a net th e eader ... h o f non J oh n ... o n n t e Senate . The c har e - that the Texa .. runn a ce - ma show. Other Dem t t ocra c ena or .. - e eluded f om po l c -ma , n dec1s·ons. The attac - lau nched by Senator Proxmire of isc on ... n, a Democrat c liberal . Who demanded - that regular Party conferences be held i n which all Democrat i c le g islators have the ir say . Senator Proxmire declaring - that the senatorial Democrats have held only two Cc..ucusus in two years. At neither one of which - was there any discussion of policy. (The drive a atnst the Lyndon Johnson leadership, today, prove ed mighty little excitement in the Senate. When the Wisconsin lawmaker began his address, three Democrats am three R e publicans were p resent . Proxmire tal ing - to virtually an em pt , House J) Later, the attac was challen ed by Democrat ic Senator Neuber er of Oregon. Aho po nted out - that Proxm ir e had , prev ously lav shed _ raise on Lyndon Johnson. JOHN ON - 2 The e 1 can~ - on the 2 del i ne . njo n - the battle am o e oc rat • Have you been celebrating the birthday of George ashington? l hoe so. The irst p ublic c•l e brati o n of ashin g ton' s Birthday - was one hundred an eighty years ago, when heroes of the i erican R volution, athered at Liberty Tree Tavern, in Boston:- John dams, ohn Ha ncock, ' a uel Adams, a n others. The point being - the ru·ged character of Americans in those days. They drank a toast to Ueneral Washington, of Clllrse, Also a toast to the King of France. 'l'hen they said: 'Bottoms up• in honor of the French Navy. The same thing - hailin 0 the French Army. The rlevolutionary War - still on in eventeen eventy-Nine. France - alligd with the rebel ~oloniea. Then they drank toats to 1, ashington:s Army, and the American Navy. To Denjamin franklin - and other distinguished personalities. at that one sitting - sixteen to■ ts. hat beverage? lhy they drank_ flip. A potent - causing many a patriot to do a flip. 1 t consists of egg, sugar, spice, hot ale, and rum. Don, 1 don't recommend that you try si teen mugs of that in a ro - toni g ht. If you do, Von, you probably will forget it's ashington' Birthday. FUG l T VE - ---- The F.B.l. n loc al p olice_ on man hunt among the skiers. D o you t h · k f k 1n o s iers as - our better c i t i z ens ? .L f Y o u a e one y o u rs e 1 f y o u p rob b ly d O • B u t here's a n ew s spatch telling us that among Jew Engl~nd sk iers toni ht - there's a dangerous outlaw. n the FBI list - of the ten most wanted criminals. Frank prenz - who broke out of jail in Akron, Otio, stealin g an airplane - at Scranton, Pennsylvania. Then flying - to Winooski, Vermont. Suspected - of a whole series of automobile ~efts in New tngland and northern New ~ork. Also - a bank robbery at amden, Connecticut. The FBI believes that Sprenz has now lost himself - amon g crowds of skiers. thronging the resorts over the holiday. So, tonight the manhunt is on - among skiers somewhere. Take another look at the cha p riding up the mount a in ith you in that sugarbush or ildcat ondol. Maybe your com nion is the dan g erous outl w f or whom the IBI boy e are hunting.