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Sofinr if RmfeV Tar iratei Will Join Khrushchev for Meeting at UN
By LAURENCE MEREDITH
London - WPD - Wherever
fiimta Khrushchev goes, that
Is the capital ot the U.S.S.R.
When the Soviet premier
vacations by the Black Sea,
the vital business of govern
ment remains firmly in his
hands. He does not relinquish
me reins even when he travels
abroad.
The size of the secretariat
and communications squad
rons which always accompany
Krushchev attests to the im
portance he attaches to his
daily routine as chief of gov
ernment and head of the Com
munist Party.
To Be No Different
New York will be no dif
ferent when Khrushchev
takes on the unprecedented
third role of head of Russia's
delegation to the United Na
tions. It is not surprising, then,
that some of the top brains of
the Soviet apparatus will join
Khrushchev on what nominal
ly is called "Delegation of the
U.S.S.R. to the United Nations
General Assembly." It might
be more accurately labeled
the temporary New York
branch of the Soviet cabinet.
Because Khrushchev is tak
ing the world's biggest diplo
matic stage next week, his
brain trust is heavy on diplo
matic talent. These are the
men behind Khrushchev:
"One of the most sinister
figures in the Soviet Foreign
Ministry," is a description that
has been given Valerian Alex
androvitch Zorin, deputy for
eign minister.
Most Ruthless
Soviet hatchet-man Zorin
was once described by a lead
ing Western diplomat: "His
logic was always ice cold
even when he lied. When
you'd try to rough him up
he'd quote Poshkin and talk
music. He'd say 'Angry men
have no songs.' He's the
ablest, most ruthless Russian
trouble shooter around."
The 58-year-old Z o r i' n 's
looks belie his ruthlessness.
Of medium height and stocky
build, he looks more like a
college professor. And when
he wants, to, he can turn on
affability and charm which
captivate newcomers.
Probably no Soviet official
knows as much about the
United States or has known
and talked with as many
Americans as Andrei Gromy
ko, the 51-year-old Soviet for-
jl
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KHRUSHCHEV'S AIDES Shown above are four top Soviet
Union officials who will accompany Premier Nikita Khru
shchev to a meeting of the United Nations General Assembly
next weeK. At lop lett is valerian Zorin, deputy foreign
minister; top right is Alexander Soldatov, ambassador to
London; lower left is Andrei Gromyko, foreign minister, and
at lower right is Sergei Vinogradov, ambassador to France.
(UPI Telephoto)
eign minister.
His broad, solemn and
slightly scowling features are
as well known in the West as
is his "nyet" in the various
councils of nations.
Began as Economist
Gromyko began his work
ing life as an agricultural
economist. At the age of 30
he was suddenly plucked from
obscurity by Vyacheslav Mol
otov, then foreign minister,
and given a post in the Soviet
Foreign Ministry.
This sudden switch in his
career from obscurity to the
lime-light has never been explained.
In 1957 when his chief and
patron was removed from of
fice and sent into the obscur
ity of Outer Mongolia, Gromy
ko stepped into Molotov's
shoes as foreign minister.
Alexander Soldatov, Soviet
ambassaaor in London, is a
plump balding man who is
one of Khrushchev's closest
advisers on Western Hem
isphere affairs and also on
the tricky question of Berlin.
He is typical of many So
viet officials-quiet, serious
minded and preferring to re
main in the background, look
ing out analytically on the
world through his heavy horn
rimmed glasses.
The 44-year-old diplomat
has come up fast. He is one
of a small group of bright
young men whom Khrush
chev is said to look upon with
special favor.
He accompanied Khrush
chev on his visit to the United
States in September a year
ago.
The smile he has flashed
around Paris salons for the
past seven years, jokes Soviet
Ambassador Sergei Vinogra
dov, comes from the fact that
the Russian word "vineyard"
is part of his name.
But Nikita Khrushchev
isn't taking the 53-year-old
onetime history professor
along to the General Assem
bly in New York for his
charm.
Tall, heavy-set "Vino," as he
is familiarly called, began his
diplomatic career as a North
American specialist in Mos
cow, and since then has held
two critical posts abroad for
the Kremlin.
Why is "Vino" going to
New York? He'd be a valu
able aide if Khrushchev were
aiming a new propaganda
campaign against President
Charles de Gaulle's European
unity plans or against French
and other Western policies in
chaotic Africa.
MedfordTribune
MEDKOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, HHil) PAGES 1 to t)
Klamath Tavern
Robbed of Cash
Klamath Falls, Ore.-IUPIl-An
armed robber wearing a stock
ing mask escaped with an
estimated several thousand
dollars from a tavern here
Saturday morning after lock
ing the barmaid in a cooler.
The barmaid, Delia Wagner,
told police she was confront
ed by a short, stocky man car
rying a gun when she opened
the tavern at 8:30 a.m. She
told officers the man forced
her to open the safe before
locking her inside the tavern
cooler.
Officers estimated the man
fled with "several thousand
dollars" from the cash regis
ter and safe. A customer who
arrived 20 minutes later heard
Miss Wagner pounding inside
the cooler and released the
barmaid.
The woman told police she
was not certain whether the
man was already inside the
tavern or followed her in.
kV '0;m ft
ml JMmwml ? ...
HURRICANE DAMAGE This was the
SlCuu hi Pultio Rico auer wincts oi Hurri
cane Donna lashed the area curlier in the
week. People walk past an upended vehicle
that slammed into the side of a house during
the storm. Shortage of water raised a tvphus
liireat and an emergency mass Inoculation
program is under way.
(UPI Telephoto)
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