KHRUSHC V L.T.OLDS.- TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1,6o (Given by w.cronkite,L.T. in Hawaii) i ·ta rhru8 chev today ... a i d he mlght be willin g to de st' he oviet ... toe p " l e of atom i c b oTi be - and do i t under a o c ~y~t m of ·n pect·on . At leart , that 1 2 what the o: t P om er - told th Mayor of an Fr anci~co . Khrushchev played .,.paid ho .. t to Mayor Chriztopier - at lu ch . During the get-together Khru ... hchev mentioned the cordial reception - he rece ved an Francisco , dur n e; his American tour . rhrushchev pr om ~ed iilM an even bet te r Russian welcome - for Preside t 'i een 10wer. Dur·ng lunch, the Soviet Premier dropped the h' that Rue .. ia just might agree to an i nspection system - that wou ld ma e d ~armament foolproof . Red China will explode its first atomic bomb - later t is month. So says Ur. RRghuvira, Virector of the Academy of Indian Culture in New Delhi - and a member of the lndian arliament. Dr. naghuvira today repeated the assertion - that startled liew ~elhi yesterd lie insists he even knows the time and place - of Red China's forthcoming nuclear test. The time - Karch Twenty-eighty. The place - desolate Sinkiang rovince, along the Soviet border. Why the timing - of this atomic explosion? lndia's Vr. Raghuvira says - it's to strengthen the hand of Premier Chou En-lai when he conferee with Pri ■ e Minister lehru this spring. Peking trying to give Chou a position of strength - when that Himalayan border dispute between lndia and Red China - is under discussion. estern ex~erts - who will not be surprised by a ~hinese atom test - believe it is timed to give the Com~unist ~hinese a claim to a seat with the other powers at ruture disarmament talks. ENSHllQY The Soviet Ambassador in a hington called on 2resident Eisenhower today and spent 20 minutes with hi ■• When Ambassador •enshikov emerged from the ihit~ douse he arried the barrage of newsmen's questions - until finally he broke and reluctantly admitted that he had de1-ered to r. Eisenhower a letter from Nikita Ihrushch• What was in that letter? Well, there Ir. I Menshikov clammed up again. Said he: •lt was a personal message - and since its persotal - it's p ersonal.• So far still no word from the White ~ouse, either, about the message. Not about that, but on another matter, the resident in a few minutes goes on CGS Hadio. lie:11 tell the nation about his Latin American trip and discuss its meaning for this hemisphere. That's at seven o'clock, Eastern Time, over most of these stations. 9,0.P. T le nation's first vote s in t h i s p resi ential el ection year w ere c s t tod a y in New Ha m p s h ire's frigid p rimary. The count will be rollin g in later tonight, and we'll learn th a t Vice r resident Nixon is the overwhelaing choice of the Re p ublicans of lew Hampshire for the p residential nomination, and that Senator John Kennedy of neighboring assachusetts is the coice of New Hampshire's far fewer ~emocrats. They are runnin g virtually unop p osed, but both sides - and ~ennedy in p erson - hav e been exhorting the voters to 5 et out in large nu■bers. They feel that a big turnout, will rovide a psycholo g ical s p ringboard for the heavier cam p aignin g to come. Tomorrow there will be all so rts of analyses c o m ~ aring the A e nne d y a nd ix o n p ull t l is year to that of ~ef a uver an d Eis e nhow e r in 1956. T h e result will not r O v e any t h i ng - b u t t h ey ' 11 1 e a to . i n t ere s t in g soecul at ion. , F 1 L l B OST ER .. ------- A ne move tonight t o choke off the southern filibuster. A n etition to invoke cloture has been signed by 31 republican and li ~ eral democr tic members of the Senate. The petition will force cloture to a vote next Thrusday morning. But two-thirds of the Senators present will have to vote to end the debate - and benate leaders on both sides of the aisle doubt that such a majority is available. lf the vote fails, the long-winded debate drones on. .1he 0 of . 0 "' t ... , Tc; ~ · , 1 0 , e j o .i d by the ,. . B . I . - t ir '"' 0 · cl f o · t e f ou ' mo : 0 I· dna p d F ~lto n Tur e r . Th l"') e rc h a dete e , o n o , j_ t the c ~ ty ad o n fearf 1 o f · - more &:tilllU ii 1"1i nc dent .. , · e that n olr i :?oltoR Tu r ner . H ~ na er ... ~orced him .:. t o a car - and dro e to a e rted ... po • here t ey told h m - they ha been hired to eat u e g o , a o . Turne r , be n g the r·r ... t they found a l on - 0 1 an mt ctreet . Te for en b eat hi - and mar t ed him \ .i. th the sign of t ' e u-rlu: · - rla • ft r that , t ey t _ ed him ~n a tree - b · th e , e ... , and lef t h .'.. d a 1 nu • Tur r man a ed to worl· h : s elf free , and av e t e al ar m - lead u to the mo.s ... iv e anhu t o un d e r . . ,.. _ 1 ou ... ton . T h · .. i• · the u l i e .. t p: ... ode n t · c rac i al tens:i.on :3 3 o ~ c the o t • Fe I& £1 1 a · a a . n d · c ro ... t cn t~ tod a y oyco t te d t11c r · l a~:;" ... - at f n 1 0 "' Tu " .c ·cc In~ t t utc . T 1e l It .. o , · t - do eo rc - at . ~a , O ::.o . store clo .. ed th l.4 .:. . te c . · t i .e a , the 1 1 1a ·ement o, a e t · L r· t a r a ou coa - that fro m 01 on t . .:.11 . _ er c I e roe .. o the " am a a .. wh te cuE omert . The Pro m ·er f I rael " ... n t e Uni to d StateA - for th r · r~t t i me n te ye r ~ . Dav·d B en-Gur on arrived by plane thl .. morn n - v th h ~ s flrAt stop n B o Eton . At the airport, Ben -Our on told e ,~mon - the p ro r c of Israel ill benefit t e ent·re Iiddle Eo .. t . w.,ih Israel, .. how n her neighbors - how to com ine a h" gh .. ta ndard of 1 1 l - , th democratic - overnment . Tomorrow, Israel's Prime Minister receives an honorary degree - from Brande "s Univers i ty. Then on to ashin ton - for tal < .. with President E .. enhower and Secretary of State Herter. Te Cuban overnment toni ht rejected as •insulting• ecretary of State Cristian u. erter's p rotests a ainst rrime instr Fidel Castro's accusations of sabota e. lNE --- Down four mile below the surface, deep in a lest Virginia coal mine, they are fi gh ting des p erately tonight to reach 18 men t h rough he fire and debris of a slate fall. The fall touched off the fire early this morning. Two men fou ht their way through the flames to s read the alarm. For anxious hours the 18 others ke~ in contact with the surface - but the the fire burned through telephone lines. Now there is silence, and rescue workers fear he worst. The mine is the Holden 22 outside Logan, West Virginia. AGADlB ----- The g overnment of Morocco estimates it will take - o hundred million dollars - to rebuild Agadir. The city is a mass of rubble - after being flattened by that earthquake last week. The death toll - twelve thousand. But orocco says, re g ardless of cost, Agadir will rise a ain. OLDIERS --..------ Four us s i n s oldiers v been icked up in t he P acific after driftin & a thous nd miles in forty-nine ays. They started, off the i~ urile lslands, when they ~ ere takin b art in Russian maneuvers. A sudden storm crip . led their land in ~ craft - and swept it out into the P a cific. The four Russian soldiers had only a loaf of bread an three cans of beef - and no water. Three times they saw shi sin the distance - an signalled fr an t, i c al ly • E a ch t i me - i n v a i n. T he sh .i p s sailing ast, disap p earing. Aboard the landin 0 craft - the food disap eared - and the soldiers drifted alon with the w i n d and t he t id e • They were about a thousand miles from idway - when the A iD erican aircraft carrier "Kearsa · 4 e" s p otted them. The carrier sent a helico ter - to ~ ick t em up. Toni g ht, the ship's d octor ~ renounces tlem - in good ~OLUlERS - 2 condition, even though each man lost about forty pounds. Four oviet soldiers, who went onmneuvers - drifted a thousand miles - and ended up aboard an American aircraft carrier.