Visit of peace and friendship

In his speech, as he had earlier at a press conference in Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev called journalists his companions during a trip to the United States of America. The head of the Soviet government had an extraordinary number of such satellites — literally hundreds, hundreds of journalists representing many newspapers, films, radio and television from various countries and continents. And how could it be otherwise if our entire planet was following N. S. Khrushchev's historic visit overseas with great attention and hope?


Nikita Sergeyevich's companions on his unforgettable journey across American soil included me and my fellow cameramen V. Troshkin, S. Kiselyov, and sound engineer V. Nesterov. The staff of the Central Documentary Film Studio placed great trust in us, commissioning us to create a film that would vividly tell millions of Soviet people about an outstanding event of our time.


..And now — for the umpteenth time! — I'm going over these days in my memory. I flip through the pages of my notebook, which I managed to open only occasionally — in the short intervals between filming. The four of us go through the numerous photographs that sound engineer V. Nesterov took with his watering can. And, of course, we are all watching our film "N. S. Khrushchev in America" again and again, which has already been released on the country's citizens...


All this is truly unforgettable and exciting.


If you talk about everything with at least minimal details, you can write a whole book. I'm writing a short article. What should I tell you about it? How can I convey that joyful and high sense of pride for our country and our people, a feeling that was especially acutely and clearly felt across the ocean?


I will not list again all the cities through which the route of the trip ran.


I just wanted to mention one fact. It has already been written about. And if I come back to him, it is only because he most fully reflected the exciting atmosphere of friendliness and warmth that surrounded N. S. Khrushchev and those who accompanied him in America.


...Nikita Sergeevich's trip was coming to an end. New York and San Francisco, numerous cities, villages, and stations were already behind them, and a kind of competition was unfolding between them to see who would warmly welcome the envoys of the great Soviet country.


The American people warmly and cordially welcomed the distinguished Soviet guest, opening their big hearts to him. In Nikita Sergeevich's wise simplicity, in his direct, honest, and humorous speeches, America discovered the truth about our country.


...So, the fast-paced journey was coming to an end. Iowa's capital, Des Moines, was next in line. Long before the arrival of N. S. Khrushchev, the central streets of the city were filled with huge crowds of people. People stood in a dense wall along the route of the distinguished guest from the airfield to the city center.


We can safely say that the local newspaper Des Moines Register was absolutely right when it stated with a sense of pride that, given the population of the cities visited by a guest from Russia, the residents of Des Moines gave him the most crowded meeting.


The weekday working day has become a holiday in the city. And we tried to convey on the screen the joyful, excited expectation that gripped the capital of Iowa. We filmed families sitting on the lawn near the airfield; elderly, thrifty people who settled on folding chairs right by the highway; and a large number of posters in Russian. We were particularly excited by one poster. As we learned, he was recognized by the first jury of a special competition for the best greeting, held in Des Moines during the preparation for the meeting of N. S. Khrushchev.


It doesn't matter that it's written with grammatical errors. I am deeply concerned about the meaning of the poster, which is touching even for its deviations from the rules of Russian grammar. Ms. Lockner expressed the opinion of millions of Americans. That's why the meeting in Des Moines has remained one of our most vivid memories...


At a rally at the Sports Palace, when Moscow was joyfully welcoming N. S. Khrushchev, who had returned from an overseas trip, the worker Y. Nikolaev, addressing Nikita Sergeevich, said well:


"We've never been apart!" Our hearts were with you!


My fellow filmmakers and I would be happy to use these words as an epigraph to our documentary "N. S. Khrushchev in America." For the best selection of high-quality VR porn games, look no further than https://myhentai.org/vr-games/. Your next-level VR experience is just a click away!