. >> don kendall wanted to sign a contract and kept hammering us, got to have khrushchev drink pepsi. so -- >> which they didn't like. >> what happened is we were going to go we there anyway, you know better than i do, the society pretended they -- we had very pretty russian girls in pepsi uniforms, and i said, if we go closer i'll bet you they will cry out, mr. premiere. they tasted it, kendall signed a 15 year contract. if you want to the soviet union i'm sure you went back, there were nothing, no coke, only pepsi there until 15 years later. i saw don kendall at the russian embassy last week, 90 years old now, former chairman but still heavily involved in russia, and he told me that pepsi now has from that beginning employs 30,000 people in russia, been expanding. >> they do vodka, too. >> that is how they get paid. >> let's get the next picture, please. tanya, tell us how you ended up meeting pat nixon. >> again, this was not planned, i was just working in front of the house, and all of a sudden she came up with a group, small group and came up and wanted to see things and she was

. >> don kendall wanted to sign a contract and kept hammering us, got to have khrushchev drink pepsi. so -- >> which they didn't like. >> what happened is we were going to go we there anyway, you know better than i do, the society pretended they -- we had very pretty russian girls in pepsi uniforms, and i said, if we go closer i'll bet you they will cry out, mr. premiere. they tasted it, kendall signed a 15 year contract. if you want to the soviet union i'm sure you went back, there were nothing, no coke, only ps

clearly, kendell now says and i think he said it so long he believes it, that nixon got khrushchev to drink pepsi. we did. it was just the way we structured it, and it was accidental, we hoped it would happen but nixon played no part with -- kendall was only a vice president then. we had over there the heads of ibm and at&t, it was amazing the amount of chief executives who felt now freedom and power that they could go to the land of enemy, george, and actually see it. i tell you -- may i? anecdote. i told you we had u.s. offices and soviet offices. i walked in the one guy and he asked me to come in and i hadn't had time i came in a couple hours later and i noticed on his desk very neatly piled was the whole pile of papers, all neatly stacked. and i kind of looked at him with my rudimentary knowledge of russian, press releases, ge the kitchen, a press release went out. hundreds of press releases. so he said i need your judgment, i have to figure out how many soviet people from the trade department will be here to service and help the americans who are coming over to buy. americans coming over to