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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1956)
r Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 4, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 15 AsTopRi ShepilovRates Liissian 'Vodka' Trader EDITOR'S NOrE: The writer of this dispatch has just returned to the United States after nearly three years as an Associated Press correspondent in Moscow. By STANLEY JOHNSON UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ufi - Dmitri T. Shepilov, the Soviet foreign minister, starts operation on new grounds tomorrow.' He is making Jus first visit to the United Nations and his first to the United States in connec tion with the Suez Canal crisis. The base for his operations will be the delegates' lounge here in U.N. headquarters. Diplomatic horse-trading expected to take place there can vitally affect for mal decisions on the explosive Sues issue in the Security Council. This propagandist turned diplo mat is an expert at such diplo matic talk. He is the undisputed champion of Moscow's cocktail diplomacy circuit. Since the Kremlin collective leadership tossed aside the almost impenetrable curtain of personal aloofness wmcn ma Joseph Mann, Shepilov has steadily forged to the front as its most adroit exponent of what westerners called "vodka diplomacy." One reason for his success 'is that, unlike some other toprank ing leaders, he has never been the worse for liquor in public. Invariably dressed in brown, over six feet tall, built like a half back, Shepilov occupies a strate gic corner at Kremlin and em bassy parties putting the Sov iet line over ' to dilpomats and newsmen. He prefers scotch to vodka when he can get it. At Soviet-hosted parties he generally takes Armenian cognac. Shepilov speaks at such gather ings with complete good humor, punctuating his remarks with roars of gusty laughter. Unlike his colleagues, he does not guide all conversations but. will answer questions on any subject. Unless the questioner speaks Russian these conversations must be car ried on through an. interpreter; Shepilov speaks no other langu age. Diplomats in Moscow' generally believe that Shepilov has consid erable latitude regarding tactical decisions in the field of foreign policy, but that mattes of grand strategy are decided jointly by his superiors in the Kremlin hier archy. Although he is smooth and af fable in his social diplomacy, he has never been known to yield a point except for future gain. Ore. Farmers Get $177,684 In Soil Bank WASHINGTON W - Oregon and Washington farmers are eli gible to receive $377,418 for di verting Wheatland into the acre age reserve under the soil bank program. Department of Agriculture rec ords show agreements by farm ers in the two states covering 18,285 acres for an average pay ment of approximately $20 an acre. Washington farmers have en tered into 303 agreements, all for wheatland, covering 8,670 acres. For this, they would receive a total of $199,734. In Oregon, 395 agreements cover 9,615 acres for which the farm ers would receive payments total ing $177,684. As of Sept. SI, the department reported, Washington farmers had received $47,096 while $31,690 had been distributed in Oregon. Pay ment of the remaining money is now under way. British Labor Demands Halt Of Segregation BLACKPOOL, England m- The Labor Party conference Wednes day demanded the abolition of all forms of racial discrimination and segregation in Britain and her co lonial territories. Delegates gave unanimous as sent to a party policy document promising ultimate self-government for colonial territories on the basis of universal sufferage regardless of race. At the urging of their leaders, the 1,304 delegates unanimously approved a resolution calling for opposition to the race segregation measures of the Union of South Africa but they rejected a meas ure asking for South Africa's ex pulsion from the British Common wealth. A proposal to withdraw all Brit ish troops from colonial territories was defeated after Jim Grif fiths, former colonial secretary, said ju-h an action might pave the wa for Communists to seize power. Upholstering Topic LEBANON (Special) Re-upholstering of kitchen chairs with plastic will be demonstrated by Mrs. Leslie Chaney and Mrs. Da vid Mills for members of the La comb extension unit Friday, Oct. 5. The demonstration will start at 10:30 a.m. in the Lacomb Grange hall. Baby-sitting services will be supplied, and a potluck lunch will be served at noon. m OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:3,0 P.M. FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS I. 4 J.. 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