. . -' t (. , !
ttemai
NUNDBB 1651
The Weather
, Teda y forecast: Mostly
cloudy with isolated sprinkle.
High 61. Uw 40. Warmer Sat
urday and partly dowdy.
(CMrku per rat t.)
107th Year
4 SICTIONS-44 PAGES
.'I
II
. J . v ,
Uaitl,lital, A-.t--ln. rfl--- n,'mrifiiM.-(.i..itiji
J
'4
A dart thrown during a game late Thursday afternoon, Im
bedded itself near the eye of Marvin Valdet, t, Salem, The
remainder of the dart was removed before the picture
was taken. (Statesman photo.)
Boy Expected to
Fully Recover
From Dart Injury
A dart wan imbedded about one
inch into the skull of an t-year-old
Salem boy during a game of darts
late Thursday afternoon, city first
aidmea said.
The boy. Marvin Valdea. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Valdez,
S65 S. 16th St., sustained the in-
Jury when he was playing with
orotner uwc, - s,
Marvin was taken to a Salem
doctcr where the physician with'
drew the dart, with a pair of pliers,
The boy was returned to his par
ents who were advised by the doc
tor to keep a close watch to de
termine if a. headache starts. It
is believed that the child will re
cover fully from his injury, the
doctor said.
w
wsmt
OCDflTiT
The United States Is standing ea
another brink, one We tried our
best to back away from. It Is the
Middle, East, with the feeble king
dom ' c-f ' Jordan providing the
, "sink" into which this country,
perhaps others, may be drawn.
I do not think that will happen.
The Soviet tlnlon will not back up
the elements in Syria and Egypt
which have been applying pres
sures to Jordan. King Hussein of
Jordan has allies in Iraq and
Saudi Arabia who are an effective
foil to Syria and Egypt Both the
latter realize that Israel might
participate in a general brawl with
attacks in flank that would be
devastating. I predict there will be
no general war, probably no local
war. ,..,-.. . . , - .
L What we 'are ''witnessing is pri
marily the outcrop of jealousies
among the Arab nations. An ex
: eellent explanation of the whole
eituattoa waa liven by Joe Alsop,
"writing from Amman, capital of
Jordan, in Thursday Statesman.
Nominally the Arab nations are
bound together in the Arab
League. Their unity does hold as
against 'Israel, ' but hardly much
farther. Col. Nasser has been am
bitious to be leader of the pack
but only Syria is inclined to (fol
low his lead. Syria which domi
nated the Middle East centuries
ago would like to reassert its hege
mony, but Iraq and Saudi Arabia
both stand as bars to Syrian am
bitions. , i
' The sucking In of the United
Stales (much against its wishes)
Is largely as a foil to the Soviet
Union, following the British do
(Ceatlnaed ea editorial page 4.)
County Withdraws
Support for Ke.zer
Tavern Proposal
The Marlon County Court Thurs
day withdrew its earlier approval
for a retail beer license' in the
Keizcr ana after receiving a
petition signed by 523 Keizer resi
dents opposing the license.- .
In an order drawn for the Ore
gon State Liquor Commission, the
court asked the commission to deny
the license request, from Clyde N.
' Cook for an establishment to be
located at 4195 Cherry Ave.
The court had approved grant
ing of the license after an investi
gation by the sheriff s office which
is the regular procedure m such
cases. Judge Rex Hartley said,
(Add. details ea page 4.)
It's All In
Family Weekly!
There's interesting reading for
everyone in the Family Weekly,
now i a regular part of your
Sunday Orrgen Statesman. ,
- la" the next issue . a daddy Is
happy that Ms children -are
the aaly eaes la the world who
thinks the things I do are big
aad Important." "
A "Working Mother" thinks
she's missed somethisg.
. . t -
A real -life Ciaderclla, the
lewa farsi girl Jeaa' Sebcrg, is
having quite a career. . .
And the Kentucky Derby is
interestingly pictured as the
Richest Race in America.
Per the girls, yeaag aid aid,
there's a description of hew to
achieve theee levely legs!
And for the older' (slightly)
girls there's some fine recipes
and how ts make the most of
a small kitchen.
Per Jaaler, the Trtasare
Cheat pagv offers faaclaallBg
pantos aad gaates. ,
And do yon know what
speldunker is?
Us ad V the FAMILY
WEEKLY with aezt Bandar's
Oregon Statesman
Ex Salem Man
Salvaging Big
Globemaster 7
A farmer Salem man' baa
launched a project in Anchorage,
Alaska, which if successful, will
make him the owner of the first
civilian uiooemaster airplane in
the world. -
Robert James Stevenson. 40, own-
r of the Stevenson Equipment
Company and airline ia Anchorage.
has purchased from the Air Force
a big Cm four-engined Globemas
ter transport.. He paid 11.800 for
the huge plane, .'
'The plane waa ditched last De
cember in cook inlet, near An
chorage' and stripped by the ' Air
Force of all moving parts.
At a cost of more than 840,000,
Stevenson has dismantled ' the
plane for shipment to the Douglas
Aircraft Company's plant at Long
Beach, Calif., where he hopes to
have it rebuilt.
Somewhat of a paymaster at
salvaging and converting airplanes,
Stevenson has previously bought
and refitted four pre-World War
U Bis twin-engined bombers. He
has been in the equipment and
air transport business ia Anchorage
for the past 11 years. , ,
While In Salem he wss co-owner,
with his brother Glen Stevenson,
of the Stevenson Construction com
pany. Glen, who now operates the
htevensoo Rock Products company
m salem lives at 1865 Childs Ave
$379660 Jump Due
In '58 School Budget
j-.' , ' , By JERRY STONE
guff Writer, The Statesman ' ,
Members of the Salem Scjioof Board and its budget com
mittee are -considering a school district budget which con
tains a 3.2 tax millage increase over that of a year ago.
Due mainly to the necessity of hiring some 36 more teach'
era next year, the new budget's general fund of $2,393,557 is
a jump of 1379,660. The increase also stems from usual mere'
ment r arses and on estimated
$154,000 in tax delinquencies.
A final wrap-up of the new bud
get is expected sometime next
week, it was Indicated at a meet
ing of board and committee Thurs
day morning. ..v.; s 1
The new budget, as k present
ly stands, could total in the neigh
borhood of 108.1 mills, entering
into the compilations were esti
mated tax loads of the city and
of Marion County.
Estimated levy for the school
district is set at 44.7 mills, 47.1 of
which is charged against the gen
eral fund, S. mills against serial
construction and 11.1 for bond re
tirement. -, .
Above Umitallea '" -'. '
The new budget contains a tax
load of $3,755.(72, of which $810,095
is within the six per cent limits
tiofl. A total of $982,455 is not sub
ject to this limitation, leaving $1
983,121 which must be approved
at a special election.-,. ,
An estimated valuation - of $58
million for the school district is
snown w ine ouagei an increase
of about $4,324,000. It was esti
mated that the Marion County
levy will be 17.5 mills, an increase
of .1 mill. ..That of the city of Sa
lem will be 25.1 mills an increase
of 1.8 mills.
Several Panda .''
Expenditures of $8,399,286 set
forth in the budget Include, vari
ous funds, such as bond construe-:
tion, general, serial and bond.
Legislation now pending-might
change the budget picture to some
extent, but board and committee
members are not considering that
possibility in their, task of budget
construction.-'
' (Story also ea page 17.)
Eugene Man; Gets
Life Sentence for
Patrolman's- Death
EUGENE, April 25 HI Circuit
Judge William Fort today sen
tenced Albert Lewis Wachsmuth,
(5, to life imprisonment.
Wachsmuth was convicted by -a
circuit court Jury yesterday of
killing Charles C. Sanders, a state
policeman, in a gun battle at
Wachsmuth a home.
The judge passed an additional
sentence of 25 yesrs after Wachs
muth pleaded guilty to a separate
charge of assault with intent to
kill. That charge was based on the
wounding of a sheriff's deputy in
the battle. ,
The judge earlier had set May
for sentencing, but Wachsmuth's
attorney asked for immediate pro
nouncement of the sentence.
Bike Inadequate as
Getaway, Vehicle
ST.- LOUIS, April 25 11 A
Would-be holdup man feaad to
day thai a bicycle was a poor
getaway vehicle.
v The a. Meatifled as Bebby
Lee Campbell, 1$, termer re-
fermatery lamale, waa bluffed
eat W completing the stlekap
aad pedaled away. . ' i ". -r
He was overtaken In minute
by policeman Robert Bieaslager
en a motorcycle. s-
Lions Home, ,
Garden Show
Opens Tonight
(Picture on Page 2)
Salem Lions Club fourth an
nual Homo and Garden show will
open tonight at 6 o'clock at the
Oregon State Fairgrounds grand
stand, building.
The show will eloee Sunday at
10:30 d.m. On both Saturday and
Sunday the show, opeqs at 1 p.m
Everything for home moderni
zation and garden comfort will be
on display in the SO booths which
are being arranged today by some
90 downtown merchants. Merch
andise certificates will be distri
buted to many of the visitors, snd
the first 200 persona arriving to
night will be given an opportun
ity to win a special prize.
Feature attraction will be the
Sing Lee Sing Family who will
stage a. free show oft singing.
dancing and acrobatics. They
will perform tonight and Satur
day and Sunday afternoons' at J
P.m. r ; -
There Is no admission to either
the Home Show or to the Fair
grounds parking lot Entrance is
the 17th Street gate.
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 26, 1937
SftiC! 5
No. JO
Fire Kills 2
Gaston Girls
GASTON, Ore.. April' 25 Ml
Fire killed two (girls and de
stroyed a frame house in this
Washington County town today. A
brother and the parents managed
to escape. , -
The girls, Robert Hiscocks, 11,
and Judy, 7, were trapped in their
bedroom. The flames were dis
covered about 1:30 a.m. . . i
State Pay
Boost Given
Final Study
A $10 million state salary
increase, is in final stages of
study by a legislative commit
tee, with approval expected
within a lew days.
Members of Sea. Daniel Thiel's
ways and means subcommittee in
dicated, general agreement Thurs
day on an $8,500,000 amount for
increases in pay of civil service
and unclassified state employes in
both the. general fund and self
sustaining agencies.
This amount of actual ' salary
raise 'would cost the state about i
810.000,000 when retirement, social
security ana other related ex
penses are added.
Gov. Smith Asked Mere
This amount would compare with
the 810,500.000 salary increase re
commendation from former Gov.
Elmo Smith, including -a $5,250,000
general fund amount included in
hie budget.
The Legislature wiU -aot deter
mine what salaries are to be in
creased, except in the relatively
few salaries set by law, such as
top state officials, state police and
judges.
Adjustment of the general sal
ary structure will be left to the
Civil Service Commission with in
structions to follow the practice
used before in - conducting bear
ings, then recommending the
changes to the finance department
and governor, according to Sen.
Thiel.
Meaey Held la Reserve
The tentative plan developed by
CivH Service after : a survey of
comparative salaries 'last fall
would call for ' approximately
Conference at Mound Has Political Tinge
v
; f '
y: j
Legislature Today
9 a.m. House debate includes
HB 421 and 497 on bounties and
HB 808 extending Capitol Mall
area to D Street,. "
10 a.m. Senate meets; lotrd
day of session.
18:38 e.av-Senata debates Sat
urday bank closing bUV
1 p.m. Wsys and means Joint
committee meets.
' 1 p.m. Senate elections com
mittee considers SB 447 to re
quire lax base elections at time
of statewide election, . .
Radar Electronic Brain
Too Dumb to Drive Car
$8,750,000 to boost salaries July 1
and about $1,750,000 held in re
serve for any emergency adjust
ments needed later in the bien
nium. '
This plan contemplated only the
classified service, but probably
eould accommodate without major
change those unclassified pay
raises that would have to come out
of the general fund. .
(Add. Legislative sews ea Pg. 39)
Coast Cutoff ;
Condemnation
Verdict Given
atsteMua Nam Strriee '
PALLAS, April 25 A Polk
County circuit court Jury this aft
ernoon awarded Mr. and Mrs,
Ross Simpson judgment of $9500
and interest at six per cent from
May 10, 1958, to date, as hearing
was completed on the first of 10
condemnation suits. Action in
volves property along the Rickreall
to Dolph Corner cutoff in which
the State Highway Commission is
plaintiff.
The state had offered Ross $4200,
but he had requested $19,000 plus
$2900 for attorney fees. Verdict
was 10 to 2. ' ,
Judge William W. Wells Of Pen
dleton presided. : Perry Buren of
Salem was attorney for the land
owners, Leonard Lindas repre
sented the state. . .,
. The second trial, that of Joe
Harlan, was being heard true aft
ernoon. There was speculation
about the courthouse that some of
the eight remaining cases may be
settled out of court.
Firemen Cancel
Each Other Out
PENSACOLA, Fla.,. April SS (V
A fire "truck and an assistant fire
chief's car left a Pen si cola fire
station by different routes today
to answer an alarm. With sirens
wailing, they collided at an- inter
section half a mile away.
The fire, confined to a mattress
st a home, was: put out by per
sons flying there.
Brighter Side . J.
-John Irkkson
"V'
Warm, Cloudy
On Forecast
For Anglers
Warm weather And partly cloudy
skies should greet Salem anglers
Saturday when the 1957 trout fish
ing season opens, the U.S. Wea
ther Bureau at McNary Field
said. '
Fishing starts in streams and
lakes and reservoirs within na
tional forest boundaries in the
Cascades do not open until May
25. Included in the latter is East
and Pauline lakes.
Forecast for today is mostly
cdluody with a few isolsted
sprinkles with temperatures rang
ing from 82 to 40. Saturday's
temperatures are expected to be
slightly warmer, weathermen
said.
Incidentally, major regulations
governing angling in Oregon re
quire a license (on person) for
anyone over 14 years of age; pro
hibit angling by any other means
than hook and hoc, and limit fish
ing (except for catfish) to the
period frorrfone hour before Sun
rise to one hour after sunset.
Sunrise and sunset times for the
next week are: - ;
Suurlae ' SMMt
4 1
Fishing Jime Near ffrfcS
ponce department for many year and an ardent fisher
man for even longer, took time out from his parking
meter duties Thursday to boy a few iplniierf for the
opening day of fishing season Saturday. ,
L 4
SaturOjr :..- 1:11a.m.
Sunday l:t1 .. 7:11 ..
MmIit J:Mjv 7:1Sjb.
Xmny M a.m. t Mpm.
Wtlnndaf S:M jms 7:17 r.m.
ThurMlijr I:ljv 7:ll..
Friday ...,....: a.m. J:l p.m.
NOHTHWS1T LtAf.UC -
At Sm S, Y'Mma
At Wenalrhe S. Euaen 1 "
At Trl-Clty 14, Uwutoa .
PACIFIC COAST LIAOl'S .
At Hollywood 10, Portland
At San FranclKa 7, Vancouvtr
At Seattle S. San Dlo 1
At Lot AngclM I, Sacrament 9
NATIONAL LKAflUB
At Cincinnati S, Chicago S
Only gam Klwduled
AMERICAN LKAGlrl '
At Cnlcafa S. urtrolt 4
At Ktnui city I, Clcvaland 9
Only
Today's Statesman
Pago Soc.
abson ...40..IV
ButinoM News . 40....IV
Ann Landers ... .11 I
Clsssiffoel . 41-43..IV
Cornkty, 3a..IU
Crossword ....40....tV
editorials 4 I
Food News . ...2341....III
Nemo Panorama H I
" Home Section i. 13-12..- It
Legiilativo News .39....1V
Markers ..39..IV
Obituarioo .. 40....IV
Radio-TV 32....IH
Sports ... 3S-37.IV
Stsr Oaxer 4::..44..IV
Valley News ........3I....IV
Wirepholo Pago ..3J....III
Oregon Crime
On Increase,
FBI Reports
WASHINGTON, AprU 25 W
Crime increased in Oregon last
year, the FBI reported today,
Figures from 34 Oreeon cities
showed 18,152 crimes last year,
compared to 14,450 the previous
year There were more rapes.
robberies, aggravated assaults,
burglaries, larcenies and auto
thefts. i
The only decline was ia mur
ders and non negligent man
slaughters, which fell from 11 in
1955 to 1 ia 1858.
State figures with 1955 total
in parentheses: rape 78 5f ).
robbery 368 ( 273F, aggravated as
sault 282 (199), , burglary- 1.969
(2,7581, larceny 13,188 (10,235),
and auto theft 1,319 (884).
The three largest cities had this
breakdown:
Portland:' Murder, non-negli
gent manslaughter 10 118); rob
bery 298 (223); aggravated assault
208 (140); burglary 2,042 (1,896);
larceny 7,270 (5,912); auto theft
943 (801).
Salem: ' Murder, non-negligent
manslaughter, none (0); robbery
14 (3); aggravated assault 8 (6):
burglary 118 (133; larceny 759
543); auto theft 44 (28). .
Eugene: Murder, non-negligent
manslaughter none (3);' robbery
11 (9); aggravated assault 13 (8):
burglary 166 H37); larceny 935
792); auto then 5 (55)..
DETROIT. Mich., April 25 (AP)-Radar-even whet, helped
by the most complicated electronic brain available is too
t i t i j . l i -r .
ouniD . io replace a jiuumu uriver i uic anuoci oi car, au
automotive safety expert reponea today, j
In a speech to meeting of 400 neurosurgeons in Detroit,
Chrysler Cofp.'t chief automotive safety encineer, Rov llaeiis-
ler, said raaar s man anoricom
ing is "tunnel vision." It can only
see straight ahead.
Haeusler' disclosed the results of
simulsted "radar-controlled tests
ChrySler ran under normal driv
ing conditions. '
, Describing the tests, he gave
this report:
A doctor of philosophy In psy
chology sat to the right of the
driver and simulated an electron
ic brain, guided by radar.
Equipped with an extra brake
pedal, he played the part of ra
dar machine, following ine oena
vior pattern figured out before
hand by Chrysler engineer with
an actual raaar-equippea auu.
The "brain" almost drove the
actual driver of the car nuts.
The radar-method was too cau
tious, giving the driver no leeway,
"What it boils down to,", said
H a e u s 1 e r, "is that a radar
equipped electronic brain ia un
able to predict a potential colli
sion course on anything but
straight hue." s
Gov. Robert Holmes (right) as pitcher and Secretary of State Mark Hatfield, as catcher
look as If they cooked tip something tricky for batter Russ Bonesteele la the "first
pitch" ceremonies preceding last nlght'i Northwest League baseball opener at Waters
Field. Bonesteele waa pinch hitting for Mayor Bob White, and was struck out by the
governor. (Pictures also on Sports Pagei.)
Senators Win
Opening Game
By 6-4 Score
The Salem Senators got the 19S7
Northwest LeaaTue baseball season
off with a M victory ever the de
fending champion Yakima' Bears
last night at Waters Field. A four-
run first inning and effective pitch
ing by Vera Kindsfather, one of the
numerous new. Senators . players,
did the trick.
The crowd numbered 1,548 for the
first game of the season.
Kindsfather fanned 18 batters
and pitched eight-hit hall. Salem
got only six hits but received seven
walks and benefitted by ' three
Yakima errors.
The second game of the series
ia scheduled for eight o'clock to
night, and Senators manager Bill
B refiners to be on the mound for
his club. .
(Add details and bes acere ht
taday's sports eecttea.) '
Day to Become Weeks ,
ROSEBURG. AprU 25 k - A
marriage license here will allow
a Day to become Weeks. The li
cense wss issued to Shirley Elaine
Day and William George Weeks,
both of Roseburg.
Racket Plot 1
Story Denied
By Maloney
PORTLAND. Ore.. AprU 15 u7-
Thomas . Maloney today denied
gambler James B. Elkins' story
that Maloney joined in a plot to
take over gambling and ouier
rsckets in Portland.
Elkins, 55, star witness for the
state in a continuing vice inves
tigation here, had said that Ma
loney, DisL Atty. William Lang
ley of Portland, Joseph McLaugh
lin of Seattle and some Team
sters Union officials had taken
part in the plot. -
Maloney is under nine Indict
ments as a result of the 'state s
investigation.
He also asserted that be worked
with Elkins in licensed csrd rooms
here a few years ago but finally
fled Portland in . terror of Kikins.
"He. chased, me out of town"
with a snub-nosed .38 caliber
gun," Maloney said.
These statements came out as
MrJooey testified at Elkins' trial
in U. S. District Court on wire
tapping charges. Elkins is accused
of recording illegally telephone
conversations involving ' Maloney,
Langley and others.
Show of
Strength V
In Mideast
Hussein Blames
Reds for Trouble
By WARREN ROGERS. JR. I'
WASHINGTON, April
(AP)-The United States today
sent its powerful 6th Fleet
steaming toward the troubled
Middle East in show of
strength- aimed at bringing
calm to strife-torn Jordan., ; ,'
This muscle-flexing came as the
government mimea international
wiiiiiiujiiwii um unreni qj
Jordan and ordered President Ei
senhower's special ambassador,
James P. Richards, temporarily
out of the area.
Secretary of State Dulles, mean
while, met for 40 minutes with
Sens. KnowlsnJ (R-Calif) and
Mansfield (D-Mont). renresentina
the Senate leadership of both pap.
ties. Dulles and his aides also
telephoned other leaders in the
House and Senate. - -
All of these moves came as
young King Hussein (ought at Anv
man to keep his kingdom Iron)
falling apart. 4
The VS. moves reflected the aa
riousness with which the Eisen
hower administration Is regarding
the struggle. They were reported
backed up by quiet diplomatic ef
forts to impress on Jordan's oftn
times trigger-happy neighbors-
Egypt, Israel, Syria, Iraq and '
Saudi Arabia that - utmost ' re
straint should be exercised oa
their part. - - y, :
Ceold Briag Mideast War ' , ''
A New Middle East war eould
erupt if Hustein were to lose con .
irol and Jordan's neighbors 1 de
cided its real estate was up lor
grabs. -
Know land told newsmen the situ .
ation. a he sees it, is "very se
nous. 1.
The Senate Republican leader
said the United States content
plates no emergency action at
present, and he expressed hope -
waaenw aaviaw sum waav eaaie WSaj cgwf '
boat."
Orders to the 8th Fleet sent the
powerful fighting ' force sailing
from Cannes, France to the east
ern. Mediterranean. State Depart
ment press officer Lincoln White '
called this a "normal" voyage.
But officials said, privately I ' '
waa associated with the situation
ia Jordan. . . "T ' .
Tm Brisk of Mideast FeUey
White left the impression at his - ;
news conference that the Eiaen
bower administration was going
perhaps to the brink of President ,
Eisenhower's Middle East formu-'
la. But it was left partly to Hus
sein to decide whether he wants
U.S. military help the Eisenhower
plan could provide. v ,.'
White disclosed that Ruthard
would go to Bonn, Germany, for ,
consultations with Dulles, The see
reUry will be there May 2-4 for
the Atlantic Treaty meeting.
Sen. Mansfield said the aituaue
presents "all the ingredients of ai 1
major war." .
FlghMf-NeeeMwry Power '
The Eisenhower formula, - signed'
into law last March I, gives the
President fight If -necessary power
in the Middle East to oppose open
Communist armed aggression. The
five big "ifs" are: J
1. If a threatened nation's pre
servatioo is Judged vital to U.S;
Transfer of PI Exposition to State
Fairgrounds for 2 Years Proposed
Recommendation thst the big
Pscifie Internstional Livestock
Exposition be held in Sslem for
a temporary two-year period was
msde to the Legislature Thurs
The proposal calls for holding
the show here this fsll snd next
while the P-I site in Portland is
improved for the coming Oregon
Centennial Exposition of 1959.
Pacific International shows are
eight or nine days long and held
in mid-October. Crowds of 100,-
000 snd more have been attracted.
Tony Brandenthaler, Oregon
Centennial chairman, made "the
suggeition Thursday when a ways
tively agreed to submit at least
an $850,000 appropriation request
to prepare for the centennial ex
position. ' . - .
i That attraction will be located
at the P-I grounds under present
planning that requires state fi
nancial aid, said Brandenthaler.
' Since the necessary work would
take about two years, the P-I
show could be moved to the State
Fairgrounds in Salem temporari
ly, he suggested.
Neither the P-I board nor the
State Fair Commission hss dis
cussed the proposal yet Fsir
Board Chairman Jack Travis told
the Statesman Thursdsy he Would
aad means subcommittee tenia-j start checking en, the plan im-
mediately. P-I Manager Walter
Holt of Portland ssid his group
hsd not yet been contscted on the
proposal. 'I ,
The subcommittee is scting on
a proposed appropriation . of
81,100,000, as originally asked by
the centennial' group, Branden
thaler said any state grant would
be considered a loan to be paid
back from centennial exposition
profits.
Centennisl committee's prelimi
nary plans by architects call for
400,000 square feet of exhibit
space and an indoor arena with
US.OOO seating capacity. A marine
center for water sports it also
planned. . ; i
interest and world peace.
S. If the President determines
U.S. military intervention is neces
sary. ..-, '!
i. If the - victimized nation re
quests U.S. armed help.
4. If there is open armed ag
gressioa.
t. If the aggressor country is
controlled by I'lternational com
munism,
At Least Two PrsvisieM Met ' -
i -
In the case of riot-torn and Com
munist-buffeted Jordan, Eisenhow
er appeared today to have found
that ths first and fifth "ifs" have,
been met.
White said be knew of no re
quest from Jordan for U S. miUi
tary intervention.
White refused to say whether
the Communist threat the admin
istration sees tc Jordan is" inter
nal, external or. both. The langu
age of the Kisenhower formula
would seem to require an armed .
attack from outside Jordan, sucgj '
as from Syria, . . -. .
Hussein was quoted from Am
man today as describing his dif
ficulties ss "an internal crisis.?
Ha declared he had no intention of
inviting Eisenhower's special am-'-bassador,
James P. Richards, to
Jordan unless the other Arab
states issued similar invitations.
And he lashed out at Israel as :
being the "center of communism .
in the Middle East." ,
Far Hesse Ceawemptlan
Officials said Hussein apparent
ly was talking strictly for home .
consumption. -
White described the dispatch of
fleet elements from Cannes, ' :
France, to the eajte.ii Mediter
ranean as a return to their "nor. '
mal place."'
But be grew red-faced and re
fused to reply when newsmen de
manded to know why. if the shit
was so normal, did ISO sailors off .
the carrier Forrestal get left, ea
snore leave at Paris. - '
(Add. stariee- ea pages i, anf
1U i