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University Daily Kansas Monday. Sept. 21. 195
Khrushchev Impressed by San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev set off on a rubberneck tour today starting out from near Fisherman's Wharf for a boat tour around San Francisco Bay in brilliant sunshine.
The Soviet premier looked over the sparkling city from Nob Hill in the early morning and pronounced it the most beautiful of any he had seen and the place where he received the warmest welcome.
Khrushchev was up early again' after arguing late into the night with American union leaders about everything from the workers' right to strike in Russia to why he stomped down the Hungarian revolt.
Khrushchev boarded the Coast Guard cutter "Gresham," which as the Willoughby in World War II shot down two Japanese planes, and headed out into the bay. One of the first sights that greeted him as he pulled away from the famous seafood restaurant mecca was the grim Alcatraz Island prison.
In Good Humor
On the way to the pier, Khrushchev saw San Franciscans on their way to work in the famous cable cars. He smiled and waved to them and many waved back.
"Of all the cities I have seen in the United States, San Francisco is the most beautiful," he told reporters.
"San Francisco is a neighbor. You live very close to Russia and we look in each other's windows. This is a good city. I have received a very warm welcome here."
The friendliness of the San Francisco reception, after the angry encounter with Mayor Norris Poulson in Los Angeles, was gratifying to Khrushchev's state department escorts. The White House has issued a statement today that the Premier's forthcoming talks with President
Calls Reuther Capitalist
Eisenhower would not be helped by "personal discourtesy on his coast to coast tour.
Calls Reuther Capitalist There were fireworks aplenty last night in his dinner and meeting at the Mark Hopkins with UAW president Walter Reuther and six other union presidents. Reuther said Khrushchev called him a "capitalist" stooge when Reuther asked him why communists pretended they were the only ones helping the working man.
But Monday, the midway point in his tour, started off with beautiful weather and a friendly spirit.
IN WASHINGTON, D.C., Press Secretary James C. Hagerty reminded newsmen that "the President's basic purpose and desire is to have Chairman Khrushchev see our country prior to the discussions of mutual interest that he will have with him at Camp David this week end."
"The President is looking forward to these discussions and as he has said before, hopes that they can be constructive," Hagerty added.
"This purpose of constructive meetings at Camp David is not served by any personal discountes extended to the Chairman during his visit throughout the country."
Hagerty made the comment when asked whether the President felt any need for a new statement calling upon the American people to be courteous to the Soviet premier.
IN LONDON, newspapers representing both of Britain's major parties appealed to Americans to be
AuditionsThisWeek For Far East Tour
Today is the day to try out for a 7-week expense-paid tour of Japan, Korea and Okinawa.
University Theatre's "Brigadoon" company has been selected by USO Shows to perform for U.S. military bases in the Pacific in July.
Although the musical calls for a 50-member cast, only 15 members will go on the tour.
Auditions for parts in the production will begin at 7 p.m. today and continue through Friday at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Lewin Goff, theater director, said about 10 actors, three or four singers and dancers, and a chaperone will be chosen.
The production is one of eight college shows selected for the tour, marking the first time KU has been chosen to perform for USO.
"Everyone will have to double up on tasks like playing the piano, running the tape machine and handling technical work." he added.
Auditions for four other University Theatre productions will also begin at 7 tonight and continue throughout the week. Casts will be announced Friday or Saturday.
Productions include "Pictures in the Hallway," by Sean O'Casey; "Desire under the Elms," by Eugene O'Neill; "The Lost Birthday," by Bee Harvey, and "The Crucible," by Arthur Miller.
leaving forces only to maintain internal security.
Dancers will audition at 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday and non-dancers will audition
at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday.
The University Theatre will open its season with "The Member of the Wedding" Sept. 3 in the University Theatre. "Brigadoon" will run nightly during Homecoming week, Nov. 16-21.
The Kansas Community Theater is growing.
After a successful start in Colby and Ottawa last year, the Community Theater Plan will be expanded to include either El Dorado or Liberal this fall. Tom Rea, extension coordinator, has announced.
The object of the Community Theater Plan is to establish centers throughout Kansas from which KU theater graduate students can direct productions for communities in the area.
State Theater Program Growing
"A meeting will be held Nov. 21 at KU for persons throughout the state who are active or wish to be active in community theaters," Rea said. "The participants will have an opportunity to discuss their theater problems and exchange ideas."
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, as chief of Russia's delegation to the Assembly, asked that the item "general and complete disarmament" be included in the agenda as "an important and urgent matter."
the Americans, now that Russia's leader is amongst them, to be their age and act like it," the Mirror said.
IN THE UNITED NATIONS—Russia today asked the General Assembly for a full debate on Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's outline for "general and complete disarmament."
Radio Programs
5:00 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet in G Minor" by Debussy.
The Assembly's 21-nation steering committee, which must recommend any item included in the agenda, did not immediately schedule a meeting to take up the Russian request.
KANU
7:00 Ballet Music: "El Amor Brujo" by De Falla.
Khrushchev, in the major speech of his U.S. tour, last Friday proposed to the Assembly that all the world's armies, navies and air forces be abolished within four years
7:55 News
7. 30 Keyboard Concert: Valenti playing Scarlatti Sonatas on the Harpsichord.
8:00 University of the Air: It's Your Problem.
The Laborite tabloid Daily Mirror rebuked the "damn silly Americans" who have been speaking their minds about Russia's record.
nice to Premier Nikita Khrushchev for fear he might go away mad.
"Nobody expects the Americans to fall on their faces for Khrushchev, but the whole world expect-
"Give him a break," said the conservative Daily Mail. "It would be a tragedy if Khrushchev were to go home in a huff. The whole world would feel the chill."
8:30 University of the Air: Forbidden Land
8:45 University of the Air: Impetus.
9:00 Starlight Symphony: "Symphony No. 4 in E-Flat" by Bruckner.
10:00 News.
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Trio in E-Flat" by Beethoven.
11:00 Sign Off.
Almost one-third of all U.S. imports come from South America, more than from any other part of the world.
The well-known ski resort town of Stowe, Vt., lost 40 of its 65 young men in the Civil War.
Sir Isaac Newton is struck by another great idea!
As sure as little apples, Newton knew that what goes up must come down.
But when it comes down to a really pleasurable filter cigarette, it's what goes up—in front of the filter, that is—that makes the difference!
And there's where Winston had an inspired idea - FilterBlend! Winston specially selects choice, mild tobaccos, then specially processes them for filter smoking. The result: FilterBlend up front of a modern filter. That's what makes Winston a complete filter cigarette.
Filter-Blend also makes Winston America's best-selling best-tasting filter cigarette.Take it from Sir Isaac:
"You don't have to be hit on the head to know that
Winston tastes good like a cigarette should! "
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.