For all the general cheering that greeted its announcement, the U.S. visit of Nikita Khrushchev is packed with political dynamite. Republican Presidential Hopeful Richard Nixon, for example, is certain to be blamed if the Khrushchev trip turns diplomatically sour—even though it was arranged by President Eisenhower with little or no real reference to Nixon's presence in Russia. No one recognizes Nixon's problem more than New York's Governor Nelson Rockefeller, who has himself said noncommittally: "We want to contribute to an easing of tensions, but we want it known we are not...
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