Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Continued From First Page

ment doesn't.
But here was Mr.. Khru-
shchev saying:
I'VE want to have friend
ship with the American people
and the American Govern
ment, and I draw no line of
distinction between the people
and the Government Of the
United States"
Out on His Own
Early yesterday Mr.. Khru-
shchev slipped his leash and ran
happily through the San Fran
cisco area.
He saw Americas gift to Gull
nary culture, the Supermarket.
He saw a housing develop
ment.
He toured the bay by boat.
He dropped in Unexpectedly
on the LongShoremen'S Union
near Fisherman's Wharf.
He visited a plant where cleo
tronic equipment is made.
In nearly every stop Mr..
Khrushchev made, he preached
peace.
This theme bobbed up in
nearby San Jose, where he
visited the big new plant of the
International Business Ma
chimes Corp.
Eats in Cafeteria
Everything got of to a good
start when Mr.. KhruShchev-
never one to shun a calorie-
had good lunch in the COM
pany cafeteria.
You started by taking me
to the dining ROOM" the APP
preciative Mr.. Khrushchev told
Thomas j. Watson, jr., IBM
president. You fed me so
well-give even an animal food
and even an animal becomes
kinder.
Il had such a big meal and
all on credit"
Mr.. Watson mentioned the
material progress made by the
Russians since the war. Amer
leans consider this happy
event." Mr.. Watson said. land
not a challenge to our system"
The dedicated Communist
warmed to the dedicated cap
italist.
whenever we meet with
businessmen" he said, I'VE
have no conflict. We under
stand each other. We do not
try to interfere"
But, he said. "often when I
meet with trade union officials
or political figures things
aren't the same between U.S."
Defines Coexistence
1t was at the IBM plant that
Mr.. Khrushchev said he made
no distinction between this
country and its people.
What is peaceful co-exist-
ence?' some people will ask"
he said. "Co-existence means
that despite opposing systems
we must live on the same planet
in peace and friendship"
On the way back from San
Jose, Mr.. Khrushchev made
a hectic stop at the super
market. took a drive through
San Francisco's Golden Gate
Park and paused at a housing
development. Forest Knobs. on
the slopes of this city's famed
twin peaks.
At the Impromptu meeting of
the international Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's
Union-it was kicked out of
the CIO because of its left
wing leanings-Mr. Khrush-
chev said:
My visit to the United
States and the conversations 1
have had with the American
people have given me the i'm
preston that the people and
the leaders of this country want
peace just as we in the Soviet
Union want peace.
Thank you, my dear friends,
for this welcome"
But Mr.. Khrushchev had an
afterthought:
What is the main wish I
want to convey? Peace! But
peace is not enough. I want
work and a good wage"
Misses Job Assigning
He had been invited to come
at 6 am. to the union hall to
watch the assignment of work.
ers to jobs. The invitation was
issued by Harry Bridges, presl-
dent of the union, and Paul st.
Sure, head of the Pacific Mari
time Association, an organiza-
ton of ship owners.
But by the time Mr.. Khru-
shchev showed up the job as