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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
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S2!).. tSSf Sparloii table radio 15.95 Jfi7 and phone, nrttm. r? sliii)tinz nisi In are"" or'ir! mir rrs,ilar truck drlivrry mulct. ttiCVISION HEADQUARTERS MCOND FLOOR Soviet Plans Bid to Shift I Greek Policj Foreign Minister tok Arrive in Athens ''" Next Thursday By Charles M. MCCANN ' - United Press Staff Correspondent Soviet Russia is due to make a strong bid next week to stder Greece toward a "neutralist" pol icy. Dmitri T. Shepilov, Russia s new foreign minister, is to arrive itt ,' Athens next Thursday for a two': day visit. It is evident that Shepilov hopes to capitalize on the Cyprus situa tion by weakeninc Greece s ties with its Western allies. Advices from Europe say he In- ' tends to seek a political agreement for closer Greek-Russian relations',' offer Greece important trade and credit concessions and try to itHV crease cultural exchanges. r It is a ocvelopment that the Western allies will need to watch closely. . I. Greece NATO Member ,v, 7 Greece is a member of the North ? Atlantic Treaty Organization. It is allied with Turkey, a fellow NATO,, member, and Yugoslavia in a Bal kan defense treaty. But the Cyprus situation has " weakened Greece's cooperation with the Western allies materially. . Greece is bitterly angry over" Great Britain's refusal to surren '' der Cyprus. Greek air force planes have started to intercept British air liners flying over Greece on the allegation that they have devivr ated from a prescribed air lane.' Greek relations with Turkey are, approaching the danger point. It is reported from London that ' Turkey has informed Britain that it will land troops in Cyprus, if necessary, to prevent Greece from taking it over. ' - Once Under Turkish Rule There is no reason to doubt this.' " Turkey has made it plain that if Britain surrenders Cyprus, Turkey , must get it. in:'.- Cyprus was under Turkish ml from 1S71 until 1878, when it canwr under British administration. The,, island is 43 miles from the Turkish mainland and 883 miles froib-S Greece. Greece never haSJ owned it. In view of Greece's deterioratii ing relations with Britain and Turn key, Shonilov's visit could not have been belter timed. Athens ('.ispatches have di-clnsed2 that Shepilov was not invited to" make the visit. He crranged it., through Michael Sergcycv, the Siv. vict ambassador to Greece. 11 will come alter Shepilov's visit teS Egypt, Syria and Lebanon. I Pressure On Premier jij Greek political parties in onon Isition to Premier Constanti'ne Kali ramnnlis plan to bring pressure otM him to use the Shepilov visit t; head toward "neutralism." . Leading in this is the Union o(w the .Democratic Left, party.sTht1" Communist party is outlawed in-3 Greece. The Union of the Demo-"fJ cratic Left, however, follows thi-J Communist line. Ji How much of a bill of 'ennriJt Shepilov will be able to sell Kai; ramanlis and Evangelos AveroffS his new foreign minister, rcmainiij to be seen. , It would not be surprising. howNz ever, if Greece used the Shcpiloft' visit to play the East against lhi;t West, as Egyptian Premier Carnal- Ahdcl Nasser is doing. "if In any event, the visit Dortenrt nothing but trouble for the Western" allies. Almost half price! Five-tube radio with built-in aerial, full-vision dial; large speaker assures fine tone. Durable plastic case in choice of several smart colors. Military to Hold Session tftf rivilinnc nnrt hia l.r. nt ll.." military beiin their annual con;v ferencc at the Marine Corps basojs! here today to tell each other their- troubles. J5! As h.n hpnn Ihn rscn In tl.o tot-'" three annual secretaries' confer' ences sta-ed by Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, thi. conferees will come up wilh noj suiuwons. wnson specincs thn. conference is for discussion antCf, "not reaching decisions on cie' fense problems." J All the meetings of the civilian secretaries and the military comS manders from at home and," abroad are behind closed doorst The printed agenda for the fourth"1 annual conference lists the topics only as "problems eonfronting';:" the Army. Navy, Air Force, the", Defense Department. from now until Sunday aflcr noon, some top ranking figures n the sometimes rivaling services-, will have a chance to present again their arguments. v- :-f East Germans 1 Free 19,0461 BKIil.IN Ili-Communist - nileo:?' East Germany announced todayjv it has freed 19,048 prisoners inl recent months acol 5 onstrationi;J' of the Red regime's strength andt' its will to reunify divided Gcr-j,' many. The announcement followed at, general clemency wave through out the Communist world result- . ing from the Soviet leadership's drive to lay the blame for pre vious purges and persecution oa Slalin. ' The East German government.? press office said 15,758 of thosef released were convicted of politi cal crimes, including espionage for the West. The other 3..108 were Germans sentenced by Soviet military tri- hunals for war crimes, lnvi prisoned in Russia since the war,; they were turned over to the East Germans during the winter whenj other Germans held In the Soviet Union were allowed to come home
