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presented Mr. third world war. On the talks, he id significantly, “ We have found ! seful.” He hoped that they wdul wing positive results, and no sess significantly -he said that he was that Mr. Macmillan wanted agreenfent. A little more cautiously be said that, if everything could aot be solved at once, they on the Soviet side thought much of Mr. Macmillan's frankness and his understanding of “the interests not only of your country and your side bu of our country and our side.” During the evening Mr. Macmilla Khrushchev with George ] walnut bookcase, nearly 9f tall. anda pair of Georgian silver cand sticks. For Mrs. Khrushchev (who was dinner service for 12, and two Jrish Jinen tablecloths with sapkins. For Ts. Gromyko there were cut crystal tdble glasses for 24 people. ; Beyond the few references made in the affer dinner speeches. nothing has emerged in any detail about the tals. t there is pp doubt that Mr. Macmillan apd Mr. Khrushchev have soon foubd at they could speak to each other rank!y 7 at they eet forth their Govern- BS cathy See a re es ment's views and policies in a divided world, STUDENT EXCHANGE After luncheon at the embassy, where he was joined by the heads of mission of all the Commonwealth countries represented here, Mr. Macmillan went _ this afternoon to the towering building of Moscow University. . Mr. Macmillan and the Foreign Secretary were greeted by the rector. Mr. Peirovsky, and in his study on the ninth floor short speeches of greeting and good will were exchanged. The Prime Minister touched briefly but pointedly on the hope of freer exchanges between the two countries—the hope that is now to be taken up here in the informal discussions. He said that the university had won great fame in centuries of life. and many of s—such as /Lermontov, Chekhap, Térgengy, and other:-—were well kno Marhet in Rritain 1n_ Brita. Hoi preseni, as ii was a men's al he presented a silver tea service, a : DIRECT APPEAL e then made a direct appeal fof a gr@ater fiow of British writings to allowed io Russia. “1 believe,” he sdid, “thai it would be of areat value if mere Efiglish books and journals were avail- able in the shops here, so that the many students of English in the Soviet Union could read our modern writers as well as our classical authors. There are other writers than Tolstoy and Dickens.” Russians afterwards said that the Prime Minister did not seem to realize that maoy modern British authors are read by students here, and that be was wrong if he was implying, as they thought he was, that knowledge of Britain stopped with the reading of Dickens. They recalled that he had men- tioned Dickens once before ip his speech at the airport. But in fact Mr. Macmilla this afternoon was specifically hopin thijt more books by modern Bryi authors could be bought in shops. BURGESS'S REPORTE MOVE FOR VISIT wee meee meee FROM GUA DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENT After reports from Moscow that Guy Burgess, the former Foreign Office official, wished to revisit the United Kingdom, a Foreign Office spokesman said yesterday that so far as was known no application for renewal of Burgess's passport had been made to the British Embassy in Moscow, He added that the decision on whether to prosecute Burgess, if be returned, lay with the Attorney-General. No charge has been preferred against Burgess, but ¢ White Paper on the Maclean urgess case said that, according elkov, the former Soviet diplomatic retary who defecte] in Aus . urgess had acted as a spy.