U N t I - At the UN, today, Soviet Russia called on the General Assembly - to stage a full debate on the subject of disarmament. That Khrushchev proposal - for a worldwide / abolition of a1,'111tary forces. Word is that the Khrushchev suggestion of .ial total global disarmament ls making quite an impression - especially in Asia. The British, too, are interested. A summons to Utopia - always a oegu111ng thing to hear. TIBET Ireland - pleading the cause o f Tibet before the United Nations. Irish Foreign Minister Frank Aiken, a member of the General Assembly - taking up the cause of the Dalai La~a. Whose appeal to the world organization - is beset by technicalities. e'oncernin the question - of whether or not ,I China, ~istorically has legal sovereignty over Tibet. The Irish Foreign Minister - avoiding that question. / Mkking his appeal - on the basis of the UN charter of human . , rights. _)nd1~ sat the Chinese Reds- for trying to __, A destroy the Buddhist religion 1n Tibet. KHRUSHCHEV N1k1ta had a bi day - in San Fra ncisco. You'd think he' d be worn ou t - by excessive rounds o f activity in . Cali f ornia. But , the chunky tJJkrainlan - seems tireless. Maybe he was a bit weary_.,...when he arrived in the city o f the Golden Gate•- but he was perked up by a huge applauding I crowd, waiting to greet him at his hotel. The acclaim in San Francisco - seeming to give him a new head of steam. Today - a voyage around San l'i'rancisco Bay in a Coast Guard Cutter. Mr. K - discussing nautical matters with the Coast guard skipper; / T'o whom he said - the Soviet Navy was concentrating on submarines. A visit to the longshoremen's union - where he was welcomed by a throng of dock workers headed by union chief Harry Bridges. Nikita making a speech - at the headquarters o f the union. Whose leader, Harry Bridges - has been accused o f being pro-Communist. Also - an automobile drive to San Jose - f or a visit at the electronics plant o f International Business Machines; (.(.-Q -~' ~'~, v ~ , ---- KHRUSHCHEV - 2 The crowd at San Jose, silent. But, a f ew people carried signs - hailing Khrushchev! one - enough to give - - you a shock, reading - '' welcome, prince o f peace. 11 Well, Nikita does talk a lot about peace. But history has bestowed that venerable title on a very different Prince of Peace, who lived - two thousand years ago. Tonight, Khrushchev makes another big speech at a banquet. Well, if he isn't worn out - the security people are. Nikita - violating routines they had set up for him. Goin on his own - mingling with crowds. illlk Like a politici - out electioneering. KHRUSHCHEV- LAB OR The national con v ention of the AF L - c Io - took a swing at Khrushchev u today. Meet1n in San Francisco, the nationwi e labor organization adopted a unanimous resolution) D'eclarlng that Khrus~chev - is f ollowing tougher policies than Stalin ever did. Speaking o f recent Kremlin demands in the matter of Berlin and German reunification, the A EL - CI O declares: Khrushchev has been more truculent and demanding in his a gg ression .. than Stal' in. 11 This resolution, today, follows the tough time the boss Communist had with American labor leaders last night. ~group .. heade d by Walter Reuther, Vice President of the AF L - CI 0. The union chie f s told tne Soviet Premier that the American workers reject Communism, and are dedicated - to the cause o f f reedom. The ar g ument waxed hot and heavy. b Khrushchev KHRUSHCHEV - LABOR - 2 ettlng angry. Calling the union leaders - stooges of capitalism. KHRUSHCHEV-WHITE HOUSE The Whi t e House, today, made another appeal - asking Americans to treat Soviet Premier Khrushchev with courtesy. Pointing out - that heckling and a hostile attitude will not help in the discussions between Khrushchev and President Eisenhower. The talks - to be held .ilia this weekend at Camp David, Maryland. The President hopes - they'll achieve some- ii thing constructive. All of which follows that Khrushchev threat - that he'd o home. Nikita disgruntled - by remarks made at a reception in Los Angeles. Mayor Poulson - referring t o ~ Khrushchev statement in which-!:{aid - "we will blU'Y you." " - ~ --fu?_ C1 L- Khr us h c be v had already explained - meant that A 1, in a figurative way - that l•••ut Communism would submerge capitalism. And he became truculent - when the matter wad brou ht up again a■ by the Mayor of Los Angeles. has However, t ~ e House apprehension of discourtesy been allayed bo:--e.oo~by the cordial u reception Mr. , / ' I K has been 1• gettin in San Francisco. MOSCOW In Mos c ow, g lowin g reports - today - tellin g of the Khrushchev reception in California. Accompanied - by a continuin g wave o f enthusiasm fO!' things American. The Moscow Radio and television - runnin g programs presenting aspects o f American culture. A dramatization - of the Mark Twain masterpiece, "Tom Sawyer 11 • A reading - f rom Ernest Hemingway's prize winning novel, "The Old Man and the Sea. Concerts - o f American music. All - plugging the theme of Soviet American friendship. SUSPECT San Francisco may be giving Khrushchev - a cordial welcome;J(ut there's one man out there who wishes - Nikita had stayed in Moscow. A Frenchman, a Corsican - who has b een working in the kitchen of the Mark Hopkins Hotel.)l'he lofty ,) caravansary - where the Soviet Premier is now stopping. As you might expect, there were plenty of security precautions at the Mark Hopkins h 1n preparation for Nikita's visit. The FBI, for example, made a check of all the Hotel employees. Investigating their backgrounds - and taking their fingerprints. Which thereupon disclosed a surprising thing 4 about Antoine Sinibaldi, the Frenchman who works in the kitchen. His fingerprints revealed - that he's wanted by the French police on a double murder charg:,> ,e'onnected - with a two-hundred--and- f ifty-thousand al dollar bank robbery. H~ 1 s called - Fr ench public enemy number one/ In Nineteen Forty .:?_ix, a gang of bandits, in a hold - up in France - ma e of f with a quarter o f a million SUSPECT - 2 dollars worth of securities; ,)felon g in g - to the Bank of Indochina. Sinibaldi - one of the bandits . ..wfio, later - committed two murders . He denies these charges. The alle g ed French public enemy number one was do1ng nicely in the kitchen of the Mark Hopkins - until Khrushchev came along. FALCON In the middle o f Manhattan - a u d rama o f the wild. Amon g the lo f ty towers o f New York - the bird o f prey - swoopin d own in li g htnin g attack. That's the picture painted in a new f ascinatin g book, called - '. natural history o f New York. " By our o: d frien:d - John ~ieran ; ,)tho was m once - · ~~~ · ~~ 7:Jl,,4( ~, ,, ~ - a sports writer - and always a student o f nature. A Tellin g of the birds of New York, John Kleran writes: ' One o the i i f iercest and f astest of North American hawks - may be seen plunging through the canyons o f mid-town Manhattan. Or - perched mOOdily on a skyscraper ledge in the Wall Street ')) district. This, he goes on ' ls the heavy shouldered sickle winged peregrine falcon - of medieval song and sto~y. The f avorite f alcon of royalty - in the age of chivalry." He tells o f a pair o f these f alcons - building a nest on the top or the St. Re g is hotel. The birds - making fierce attacks on the tenants o f a penthouse nearby. J'nt11 I captured - and taken away. ULCQI - 2 lhat do the falcons ot Hew York live on? The answer is easy, Uon. The pigeons - that fly around the metropolis. ELEPHANT Over in Denmark, at the Copenhagen zoo - a man walked into the o f fice with a complaint. He said - an elephant had swallowed his camera. A fine, expensive camera - with which he was taking a close-up of Jumbo. But the elephant reached out with his trunk, snatched the camera - and ate it. In response to the complaint, officials at the zoo gave the indignant gentleman - a most optimistic reassuring answer. Saying - " don't worry, no harm will come to the elephant at all.'' Explaining - that the powerful Juices in the stomach of the pachyderm would surely dissolve the camera completely. So the elephant wouldn't feel - even a touch of indigestion. But they didn't tell the man - how he could get his camera back.