/.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

BOOKS

Red Moon Hit
Questioned
The public still lacks the scien-
tific evidence necessary to judge
whether the Russian rocket did hit
the moon, says Prof. Fred T. Had-
dock, University astroAomer-engi-
nleer.
"There is no doubt the Russians
launched a rocket and that it must
have come very close to the moon,
but this does not indicate that the
moon was hit. The Russians have
been proved right in the past, but
this does not guarantee they are
right this time," he asserted.
"The best way to check their
claims would be to collect some
parts of the rocket from the moon.
Obviously that, at present, is im-
possible," Prof. Haddock noted.
"According to news reports the
antenna was turned off within a
few minutes after the rocket's
radio signal stopped. Hence, it
could be that the rocket went be-
hind the moon. I'

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By BERNARD GAVZER
Associated Press Newsteatures Writer
No one can calculate with cer-
tainty what impact the visit of
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
which started Tuesday will, have.
on the leader of the Communist
world.
The minimum hope is , that
Khrushchev's visit--to be matched
later by President Dwight D.
Eisenhower's journey to Russia-
will help ease international ten-
sions.
The premier already has spoken
of his 13-day cross-country tour.
with enthusiasm, saying "We are
firmly resolved to take those meas-
ures which will melt the ice of the
cold war and which will give the
people a chance to take a deep
breath."
He further commented:
"It is clear to each rational man
that not only the people of the
Soviet Union and the United States
would benefit from. an-improve-
ment in Soviet-American relations,
but the peoples of all countries,
large and small, to the extent that
they do not want war and, thirst,
for a firm and protracted peace."
Brings Family
In keeping within the spirit of
making this a friendly sort of rub-
ber-neck visit, Khrushchev is much
-more like other tourists in at least
one respect. He has his.family
along. The whole Russian party,
Including 39 Soviet newsmen,
comes to nearly 100.
They are covering a lot of ground
in comparatively little time.
Arriving in Washington, D.C.,
Sept. 15, Khrushchev and his farn-
ily repaired to the' President's
guest house, the old mansion


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known as Blair House, across
Pennsylvania Avenue from the
White House.
The first of four major Khrush-
chev addresses came from Wash-
ington, Sept. 16 when-he appeared
before.the'National Press Club.
This speech was nationally tele-
vised.
His fourth and presumably last
United States speech will be tele-
cast by National Broadcasting Co.
Sept. 27. before the Soviet premier
departs for home. As .he speaks,
Khrushchev's remarks will be sim-
ultaneously translated into Eng-
lish.
After visiting New York, Khrush-
chev will go to America's . movie
capital for a one-day tour of Los
Angeles, Sept. 19.. From there, he'll
spend two days sightseeing in the
San Francisco area.
Will See Farm
Then, on Sept. 22 he'll travel to
the Des, Moines area where he'll
get a chance to see something of
American farming and agricultural
training. He'll go, to Ames on a
visit to Iowa State College's noted
agricultural school, and get even
closer to earth at the' corn farm
of oswell Garst, at Coon Rapids.
Garst recently visited Russia and
at the time invited Khrushchev to
come to his farm.
Leaving the lush corn fields of
Iowa, Khrushchev next will go to
America's steel capital - Pitts-
burgh, spending Sept. 24 there.
Then back to Washington for
the 'last three days of the tour.
There is strong -possibility that
while here the Soviet premier aid
his family will visit Camp David,
President Eisenhower's Catoctin
Mountain retreat.

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