Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States ambassador to the
United Nations; Llewellyn
Thompson. United States am
bassador to Russia. and Foy D.
Kohler, an acting Assistant
Secretary of State.
At Mr.. Khrushchev's side
will be Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko, Soviet AmbaS-
sador Mikhail Menshikov and
A. A. Soldatov, chief Of the
American Department OF the
Soviet Foreign Affairs Minis
try.
There also will be both Rus
sian and American interpreters.
Private Talks Expected
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev are expected to
talk privately some time dur
ing the afternoon, though this
question was left open by the
White House.
The Soviet leader probably
will face the toughest grilling
of his Washington visit when
he goes to Capitol Hill tomor-
row afternoon for tea" with
the Senate Foreign Relations
COMMITTEE. A score of Sena-
tors planned to attend the in
formal get-together and several
have served notice they will
ply Mr.. Khrushchev with ques-
tons ranging from disarma-
ment to the fate of American
airmen missing over Com
munist territory.
Ambassador Lodge will be
Mr.. Khrushchev's official guide
on his tour Of the United
States. He repeatedly is pre-
pared to offer sharp rebuttal
II the Soviet chief swings too
freely in his public speeches
Mr.. Khrushchev took great de-
light in publicly debating the
relative merits Of communism
and capitalism with Mr.. Nixon
during the Vice Presidents re-
cent tour Of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Premier will ad-
dress the United Nations in
New York Friday. He is sched-
uled to make several other
formal addresses on his tour
but, If he follows past practice,
his most pungent remarks will
come in informal exchanges.
World Will Eavesdrop
The world will be eavesdrop-
ping on every word and act of
Mr.. Khrushchev while he is in
the United States. More than
300 reporters and photogra-
piers will accompany him on
his tour and hundreds more
will join the caravan at every
stop.
From the center of this
crowd it is questionable whether
the Soviet Premier will feel the
true pulse Of America. He will,
however, be exposed to those
features of the American way
Of life in which he has ex-
pressed an interest.
Mr.. Khrushchev's first love
is farming, and he will have
ample opportunity to observe
the miracles of American agri-
culture along his way. Tomor-
row he will visit the Govern
ment's Agricultural Experiment
Station at Beltsville, Md Later
in his tour, in Iowa, he will be
conducted through a hybrid
corn plant and spend a day or
an Iowa farm.
He'll learn about the film in
dustry in Los Angeles. meet
with labor leaders in San Fran
cisco and view heavy industry
in Pittsburgh, slowed but not
stilled by the 10-week old strike
Of 100000 Steelworkers. There
also will be visits along the way
to a motel and a supermarket,
While in New York later this
week, Mr.. Khrushchev will meet
with Gov. Rockefeller, Mr. Nix
ons chief opposition for the
Republican presidential NOM
ination in 1860. and motor to
Hyde Park for a visit with Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
His schedule here tomorrow
includes, besides a morning TRIP
to Beltsville and the Senate tea
a luncheon address before the
National Press Club, a sightsee-
ing tour Of Washington in the
afternoon and a formal dinner
at the Soviet Embassy honorine