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Mr. K. Leaves Sail Francisco
In A Gay and Mellow Mood
By ARTHUR EDSON
SAN FRANCISCO, OP— Nikita
Khrushchev wound up his hectic
West Coast tour in a gay and mel
low mood Tuesday, and winged
off to see how Iowa makes the
corn grow so tall.
The Soviet Premier left with a
plea for peace and friendship and
compliments for San Francisco
which gave him his warmest wel
come in this country.
“The best of all,” he said of
the city.
The Premier made the 20-mile
trip from his hotel to Interna
tional Airport in an open blue
convertible instead of a bullet
proof limousine.
One of his public complaints
about too tight a security ring
around him in Los Angeles was
directed toward having to sit in
a hot sedan with the windows
closed.
Khrushchev is a man of many
moods, but Monday he was jovial
and joking. He didn’1, lose his tem
per once. Over and over again he
stressed the words peace and J
friendship.
He said he and President Eisen
hower had begun frank discus
sions in Washington, and he
hoped the second round of talks
beginning Friday would bring the
two countries substantially closer
together.
Khrushchev was at his light
hearted best in a farewell dinner
winding up a hectic three - day
stay on the West oCast.
His audience cheered enthusi
astically when he said: “The peo- [
pie of San Francisco have posit- j
ivelv charmed us. I felt as if I
were among tru^ friends who are
thinking the same thoughts as the
people in the Soviet Union.”
Liked San Francisco the Best
All cities he has visited were
good, Khrushchev said, but, ah,
San Francisco! ‘The best of all,”
he said.
Khrushchev again put in a plug
for his total disarmament plan,
I and again called for peace treaties
with Communist-ruled East Ger
many.
But there wasn’t a threat any
where in his words.
Once he said of the Soviet sys
tem: “We want to build a society
under which every man will be |
| a brother of his neighbor, where ;
| there will be no enmity, there
| will be complete equality; as, by
the way, was preached by Christ.
“And if you do look into our
philosophy you will see that we
have taken a lot of Christ’s pre
cepts, regarding, for instance,
love for one’s neighbors and
others. Such is our aim.”
Earlier he went a step further
than Communists usually do
when they discuss the United
States. The Communist line has
been that the American people
may want peace but their govern
ment doesn’t.
But here was Khrushchev say
ing: “We want to have friendship
with the American people and the
American government, and I
draw no line of distinction be
tween the people and the govern
ment of the United States.”
Ike to Bear Down
On Unnecessary
Spending In 1960
WASHINGTON, UPV— President
Eisenhower expects to ask an 'el
ection year Congress to balance
the budget, halt indirect financ
ing, lift bond interest ceilings and
overhaul the tax laws.
Outlining this course, Senate
Republican leader Everett Dirk
sen of Illinois made it clear he
expects Eisenhower to bear down
again m 1960 against what the
administration calls unnecessary
spending. Dirksen summarized
his views for publication in the
Congressional Record.
On the Democratic side, Sen
ate majority leader Lyndon B.
Johnson said his party will not
play politics to the point where
its action would paralyze the
divided government. But he made
it clear the Democrats will battle
what he called the Republican
"forces of inertia.”
“We cannot agree with the
President’s view that it is sound
to build dams and reclamation
projects in other countries but not
build them in our own,” Johnson
told a Democratic rally at Gal
veston, Tex., Monday night.
Of about a dozen major prob
lems listed by Dirksen for con
sideration by Congress when it
reconvenes in January, nearly
half involved financial matters.
The Senate minority leader
said action is needed in the fields
of general farm legislation, civil
rights, education, self-employ
ment retirement, depressed areas
and extension of the wage-hour
law to cover additional workers.
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