Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
NIXON
Khrushchev Visit
To u. S. Considered
Continued From First Page

shake hands with youngsters,
including some girls.
Among Mr., Nixons advisers
meanwhile, Quebec was being
mentioned as a possible site for
a summit conference. if and
when one is agreed to.
Their reasoning was, that Mr.
Khrushchev might go on to the
United States for a visit after
wards. President Charles de
Gaulle of France, who has
opposed San Francisco as a
site. would likely accept the
French-speaking Canadian city
as an alternative. it was be-
lieved, 1t was stressed that
President Eisenhower would of
course make the final decision
Refers to CLOSED Cities"
Mr.. Nixon in a talk TO the
throng of airport wellWshers
noted that Novosibirsk has
always been one of the cities
closed to foreigners.
"As We know, some cities in
the Soviet Union are called
closed cities There are some
closed cities in the United
States but we feel that all cities
should be open cities so that
we should get to know each
other" he said.
About third of the So
Wet Union is closed to travel
by foreigners. In retaliation
the American State Depart
ment in 1852 and in 1855 i'm
posed a system of closed areas,
cities and routes roughly equal
ing the ones in the Soviet
Union. Among the cities of
limits to Soviet citizens are
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, Seattle,
Newark and Dallas.
The United States made it
clear that its restrictions are
reprisals. The State Depart
ment proposed in May, 1858,
a peacemeal reduction in bar
riers to travel and suggested
the trading of a United States
city against a Soviet city, The
Kremlin made no reply to this
proposition.
Novosibirsk is big machine
manufacturing center 1850
miles east of Moscow. 1t has
a population of $4,000.
Mr.. NiXon's schedule of &C
Invites here was still in the
process of being arranged. He
is due to visit the scientific
community tomorrow morning.
He leaves by boat to visit a big
hydroelectric station on the
OBJ River, spending the noon
hour there.
On the visit to Leningrad,
Mr.. Nixon interviewed to help
Vice Admiral Hyman Rickover,
the naval expert in his PARTY,
get a close look at the heart
of a new Russian atomic ice
breaker. Soviet officials had
baked at first.
Makes Farewell Speech
In a farewell speech at the
airport, Mr.. Nixon said the
United States is aware that the
differences between it and the
Soviet Union are not easy to
eliminate.
1T is necessary to have dis
cussions at the conference table
so that we may achieve an
agreed solution" he said.
He expressed confidence that
If conferences are held ways
can be found toward adjust
ment of differences and to
peace.
The Vice President said Mr..
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders had assured him of
their desire to achieve this
aim. He said the Americans
are equally willing to achieve
friendship and peace through
negotiations.
Where there is a will, there
is a way" he said.
Mr.. Nixon and Admiral
Rickover, father of Americas
atomic submarines, collided
with Soviet restrictions yester-
Gay as they toured the 10000
ton Lenin nearing completion
in Leningrad.
Protest on Run Around"
Admiral Rickover protested
they were getting a run-around
because they were allowed only