Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

n uCPdI IiiIcLlI SPOKESMAN SAID
the Soviet government will find
a ready reception from the
United States Government and
people" If the Kremlin is now
prepared to move toward &C
ceptable agreements on major
world problems.
officials were avoiding a quick
dismissal of his performance
until they could study his re-
marks more carefully. He an
swered questions of three Amer
lean newsmen for an hour on the
ColuraAoia Broadcasting Systems
Face the Nation" program.
broadcast yesterday afternoon.
The Communist Party chief
tain predicted that his American
listeners grandchildren would be
living under socialist" system.
At the sametime he forecast
world victory Of communism
over capitalism.
Sees Increase in Output
He also:
l. Predicted Soviet per capita
production of milk and butter
would match the United States
next year.
2. Said all restrictions on So
viet-American trade should be
removed and pressed the United
States to agree to more Eek
changes Of cultural delegations. {"
3. Challenged the United States
system to a peaceful COMPETE
ton" with the Soviet system in
industry, agriculture, trade and
the field of culture"
4. Criticized American mill
tary leaders for planning a war
against the Soviet Union and
predicted a future nuclear war
would destroy capitalism but not
communism.
3. Was receptive to a small
step" disarmament plan and
called for an end to nuclear
tests.
s. Offered to supply figure
on the general" level Of Soviet
armed forces.
Z. Said Soviet withdrawal of
troops from Eastern Europe and
American withdrawal from
Western Europe would be a
useful first step" toward dis
armament.
8. Indicated the Soviet Union
might agree to q United States
troop withdrawal to England
rather than to the United States.
8. Emphatically argued that
Communist systems in East Eu-
ropean nations rest on the will
Of the people.
Military Figure Interesting
Disarmament officials here
were particularly interested in
his apparent offer to supply a
total for Soviet armed forces.
No such disclosure has yet been
made by Soviet disarmament
negotiators.
Mr.. Khrushchev'S appearance.
history making in itself, added
little to the worlds knowledge
Of Soviet aims. Most of what he
said in an hour-long filmed in
terview for the Columbia Broad
casting Systems Face the Ma
ton" program had been said
before. either by the party boss
himself or other Soviet leaders.
Mr.. Khrushchev chatted ami
ably, grinning at his own humor-
GUS sallies.
Early in the show he was asked
about rapid expansion Of live
stock production.
DO you Communists have
some way of seeing that every
COW gives twins?" he was asked.
That is also possible in ma
ture." Mr.. Khrushchev replied.
Not only twins but triplets are
possible in nature.
But that is not our main
hope" he went on. I'VE believe
that in trying to solve this task
OF increasing the production OF
meat. the main place will be
occupied by the production of
pork. because here the possibili-
ties are really tremendous. Also.
the production of fowl, of poul-
try. is very great. AS far as the
production of COW meat, be-
lieve that in this five-year pc
Rod we will still be behind"
Words Are Translated
A Soviet interpreter, Oleg
Troyanovsky. translating Mr..
Khrushchev's words as he spoke.
talked in a monotone. But al
though his own voice was in
audible. Mr.. Khrushchev's ges-
lures and facial expression en-
phasized his points as he grew
serious.
The questions put to him were
unrehearsed. but the Soviet
party chief had been told be-
forehand of the general subjects
to be covered. He was smooth
in his evasions when unex-
pected questions came up. He
always gave some kind OF an
swer.
Mr.. Khrushchev refused to
wear theatrical makeup, and
looked a little pale before the
cameras.
The Soviet party boss repeat
ed Russian proposals regarding
disarmament. troop Withdrawals
and other international ques-
tions. At one point he indicated
the Soviet Union has gone Just
about as far as it intends to 20
in the matter OF concessions in