The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

0 2 Pittsburgh Preu, Friday. September 25, 1 959 I. Stop At Pitt Climaxes Nikita's Visit To City i -v I pre In. 2zxi. If dc I vf 'I Lsk l) III in If) ft." Mayer Thomas Gallagher bids Soviet premier farewell at airport.

Top-oMie-Jadder wove as Red boss eaves City for Washinston. Nikita Still Proud, Likeable-Dangerous 10-Day Tour Cleared Up Misconceptions, But Didn't Change His Mind On Red Victory Continued from Page One Lawrence Gives Nikita 'Facts' Straight Talk On U.S. Impresses Dictator By KENNETH ESKEY Gov. L. Lawrence ushered Nikita Khrushchev from Pittsburgh yesterday on wings of plain, hard facts about American policy.

Speaking at the Khrushchev luncheon here, Governor Law j-- IIMMiMliliwiiiiM HIM I 1 I II Pv 'v I 1' 1 1 11 4 I rV2! tl i A iwS. 1 rence said: away overnight by one warm week end at the two-man summit, It now seems clear that peace if it comes, will grow on us over many meetings, eventually including major allies such as Britain and France. Khrushchev is an actor which is one reason he's so dangerous. He can use shock treatment like Boris Karloff. Out-debating K.

is almost impossible. Playing the hearty peasant, he made an oratorical Swiss cheese out of his escort, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. It is only fair to say Mr. Lodge was handcuffed by hospitality and couldn't hit back. seems clear that, on both sides, at least some of the jungle of misconceptions has been swept way.

"Look I have no horns!" Khrushchev told a New York audience. Millions of Americans must have been surprised to find this t-iar of all Communists among: them, surprisiiiRly un-devilish, kissing little farm-girls consuming hot dugs and cokes and saying "okay." Khrushchev, too, got an eyeful. Iowa was golrlen with record corn harvest. IBM machines played games for him in California. Traffic jams of worker-owned cars gave him long, slow looks at each visited city, across a nation almost choking in abundance.

"I have seen how the slaves "To those who do not know us well, we may seem at times a divided people. "We are not an employers' nation; we are not an employes' nation. Therefore, management and labor, as in the steel industry this very day, are free to test their strength one against the other when they disagree so strenuously that no other solution can be found." Shifting to politics, the Gov ernor reminded Khrushchev that "we are not a one-party Has Americas message nation. really registered with Khrush- Governor Lawrence pointed of capitalism live, and Perhaps not. He often live pretty well." he admitted seems to sec America not as it; out tnat in 19bO he will do at the end.

In Pittsburgh, this 1 is. but as Russia will be. Un-everything in his power to atheist was prayed over at shakably confident in his own defeat the candidate of Presi-lunc and half nodded his system, he won't tolerate Eisenhower's party. headat theamen. MehasmadeiSuPfstion that Russia couldl TT known mentions of God.

possibly fail to catch up. He some favorable, all at lrast i insists on being taken ser-neutral. He has expressed re-! tously, even when clowning. "But, as everyone here must know, in any grave crisis in our foreign relations we are immediately as one with our President," the Governor said. Throughout, he has been spect and friendship lor Capi selling Khrushchev rather talists, used the phrase "war monger" only once on our soil, than Khrushchev's policies.

He has scarcely mentioned and now savs an end of the arms-race would not bankrupt American industry. Think what Khrushchev's behavior must he doing to the late N. lnin or tough, dead old Joe Stalin! Commenting that "in America, politics stops at the water's edge," Governor Lawrence ended his speech with a friendly warning: "In his negotiations with the statesmen of the world, President Eisenhower speaks Berlin, or any other hard-to-merchandise Moscow line. He prefers ideas like one expressed on a sign outside Coon Rapids, Iowa: "We don't always agree with you, but we welcome you, Mr. K.

This remarkable Russian This doesn't mean anv basic Nikita Khrusicnev, Chancellor Edward Litchfield and Mrs. Khrushchev ot Pitt luncheon. for a united country. Ameri mind-changing has been done "as proved a superb salesman. on either side.

"Mv eves as America. The con convinced, hut mv heart stays! frontation is only just begin- the same," Khrushchev says. Inmg, have no fear of peaceful competition." As a humorous sidelight to Khrushchev's 54-minute ram-hie through a variety of sub jects, the Governor told news A crowd -pleasing Khrushchev isn't going to make President Eisenhower give nway Berlin at the Camp David talks, beginning today. And Khrushchev himself is still men of a Russian woman who South Hills Hits Animal Hospital ca will confidently follow where he leads." When his turn came to speak, Khrushchev, obviously impressed hy the Lawrence delivery, said: "I envy you as one speaker envies another." He then challenged the Governor's logic about the two-party system. "Well, Cod knows what the difference between the two parties is.

I don't know. Maybe you know," said Khrushchev. leaned over and asked him: "What is the name of that! American senator who talks obviously convinced that history, in the long run, will "bury" capitalism, and that the whole world including America will flock to communism of its own free will. But chances are he's now Residents Battle Proposal By Vet A group of South Hills residents showed up at a Board showed up at a Board so much?" "Maybe you're thinking of Morse," the Governor replied. IThe Governor referred to Sen.

Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat. "He's the one," the woman Raid. "Khrushchev reminds me of him." Speaking through Victor SuRhodrev, the same inter re.MKi.ci 10 m-ijtients He went on to assert that Pm Adjustment hearing today "our people are united. They 1 in an rffnrt -i support our Communist Party, preter who accompanied Frol Kozlov to Pittsburgh in July, Tension Eased, Khrushchev Says Continued from Page One dication that the top-level talks would get under way in a friendly atmosphere. He told leading U.

S. businessmen at a dinner last, night that he believed "the United' States does want agreement with us and wants to live in peace." But he said the question of whether the U. S. Government is as peace-loving as its citizens would be answered by the official American position on disarmament and trade. "If the U.

S. Government renounces disarmament, one would doubt its sincerity," he said. Khrushchev did not say whether he meant disarmament on his own terms or with some inspection and control provisions demanded by the United States. It was obvious that the arms issue would be a chief topic between Mr. Eisenhower and Khrushchev, both of whom have described it as the key problem in the cold war.

Other subjecs are expected to be the German problem, East-West trade, peaceful co-existence, more person-to-person contacts and Red China. Khrushchev canceled a scheduled visit to the National Institutes of Health to spend the morning at the Soviet Em ininhlI1s It's one party, but it's better When he talks about peace, neighborhood from "going to than botn of yours he seems to have sincerity in the dogs." Governor's Contention his voice. Even riches can be; TnP rPsidPnts- I)t WRS After the luncheon Governor used only hen they are not nv Dr. George R. Ben- Lawrence told newsmen the turned into ashes, he said llfl( plan t0 dog Soviet premier is a "smart yes eroaj.

ja-id cat hospital at 2701 W. politician." On paper, this micht read Liberty Ave. In rebuttal to Khrushchev's like a threat of nuclear war, "Tncrt already is one such assertion that our two parties If America should fail to do hospiuu in the neighborhood i'1 much the same, the Gov- the world's top Communist made a remarkable number of references to God, prayer and religion. He thanked Bishop John J. Wright for asking Pittsburgh-ers to treat him with courtesy and congratulated Dr.

Howard C. Scharfe for his one-minute invocation. "It was a prayer for peace," said Khrushchev. Russia's bidding. But out of hines and how ling quipped: Khrushchev's own mouth, it the dogs keep us awake at rang ith regret at the night," a spokesman said.

"An-thought that man's achieve- 'other one would be too much." "It would he pretty hard-for me to vote the Republican ticket. My reply is that both of our parties are better than his." I'r tJ mi 'in PM-wwwwiiTyiiwww-wiiw iiiw wW 11 111 1 1 --ii ntiMriM-ini Im. wlnrrffirr-- I imii I Wl s-s f4 fcaswt' immn nii Ajfv- v. t-i x' Vwf'y inents and hopes here and in his own country might somehow vanish overnight, through somebody's terrible During his off-the-cuff spoof. llr.

Bennett, a veterinarian, lol; (he board that none of the animals would he quartered outside and expressed doubt that they would cause any disturbance. ffT Pd "flwlr needled miscalculation. Such ideas come very close 1 to the atmosphere of cosmic, human generalities in which' Jn addition 10 the hospital that Khrushchev could not visit more of Pennsylvania-Independence Hall, Valley Forge, Gettysburg. Advises Nikita He informed Khrushchev that "no country has a monopoly on the psurge of revolu- ambassador to the United Nations, Henry Cabot Lodge. "Mr.

Lodge must be glad our trip is coming to a close," he rumbled. "At the airport he will say: My dear guests. I am seeing you off with the greatest of pleasure'." President Eisenhower himseif Plan, the hoard also leceived feels most at home. This sug a proposal by Owl Taxicab Co. gests that time (only L'6 wak-M" build an office and garage ing hours) will run out on the at 3.) Davenport Hill Dis-Camp David talks before the trict.

and a request from the two leaders have done niuh Rrbekah Home of rP5(Ppfl 1 11, un mr naiu nuu mm-o tha oiro itut vnmo stuonomness 01 CIVU bassy preparing for his dis- wMJ "'ft '111 Itll. J.QIIJCI, IU UUI1II WU fill Both Mr. Lodge and Chan- rSOin Mr. anil uimr 7 rlnvolnnmnnt- nf sort of general arms-reduction dltions to its building at 3313,3 thSni llor Edward H. Litchfield cussions with Mr.

Eisenhower, uniilri ho a miuntv hnnn in trj virgin lanns or in ine amazing would be a mighty boon to McCl.ue West End HOiazuiX nominr's onlv of morlprn soon speecuf s. I Dr. Litchfield ended the! scheduled engagement was a the world. achievements 'dustriallsm." Tins 111 Itself removes mil' of the biggest misconceptions about U. S.

-Russian relations that all the globe's ills DEADLINE for entries in The Press Football Contest tomorrow noon. Clip the coupon on today's luncheon by challenging Rus- lunch with Secretary of State sia to compete with the U. S. Christian A. Herter at Ander-in the search for truth and, son House, a private club, the Improvement of men's About 20 to 30 other guests minds.

'were to attend. Declaring that "we have no desire to Inflict our viewa on others," Governor Law-ren, emphasized that "we KHRUSHCHEV LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON The Military Air Transport Service jet takes Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev frorn Greater Pittsburgh Airport to Washington an'd his crucial talks with Presidfit Eisenhower. rm jht somehow be melted por pages..