Salem', Oregon', Friday, Spril 12, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
' SectidH I Page 3
Bitter Quarrel Over U.S. Envoy's Visit
Led to Ouster of Premier by Jordan King
By Arthur
By ARTHUR GAVSnnv
f?NDN W-Jordan King Hus-
,?ic?USter o Premier Suleiman
Nabulst was reported today to be
.'.'l0' a bitter "uar"' ver
whether the Arab nation should be
exposed to Soviet or American in
fluence. Diplomats in Washington be
'ey stand that Jordan's
24,000-man army takes in the next
few days may determine whether
Hussein can stop his country's
drift toward the Soviet-aligned
policy of Egypt and Syria. It was
assumed Hussein would not have
acted against the popular Pre
mier unless he had assurance of
military support.
Reports reaching Beirut, Leban
on, said all roads lead." " into
Amman, the Jordan capital, have
been blocked for two days by
troops and. military vehicles, ap
parently in an attempt to keep
troublemakers from entering the
city.
In a move to strengthen his
hand, Hussein promoted his chief
military aide, Brig. Mohammed
Maatya, to major general' and
made him director general of pub
lic security. Maatya, former Jor
dan military attache in Damascus,
replaces Maj. Gen. Bahjat Tab
barah, who was given a long-term
leave of absence.
Secret intelligence reports re
ceived by diplomats in London
aid the crisis between Hussein
and Nabulsi reached a climax
over the mission of President
Eisenhower's special envoy,
James P. Richards, now touring
the Middle East. The reports said
Hussein wants Richards to visit
Amman and would like for Jordan
to qualify for American aid under
the Eisenhower Doctrine for halt
ing further Communist penetration
of the Middle East.
Nabulsi has declared publicly
the Eisenhower plan has nothing
to do with Jordan.
In a speech last Frirlav MahnUi
said Jordan would "welcome ev
ery unconditional aid, whether it
comes from the East or the
West." But he added that if
Richards "asked me as a repre
sentative of Jordan to sign a short
statement that we have agreed
to combat communism and that
he would pay me 100 million dol
lars, then I would tell him 'no.' "
The U.S. State Department de
clined to comment officially on the
developments in Jordan, fop U.S.
officials plainly were encouraged
by the resignation of the Premier,
a man they consider pro-Communist.
But Western diplomats in Lon
don took a wary view that Na
bulsi's dismissal could turn out to
be a hollow victory for Hussein.
They pointed out that Nabulsi,
who was asked to serve as care
taker Premier until a new govern
ment is formed, took pains to an
nounce that he was quitting at the
Mayflower II
Sails Monday
BRIXHAM, England un The
Mayflower II is expected to sail
from this southern port Monday
on its voyage to the , United
States.
Twenty-five tons of cast iron.
the last of the square-rigged
bark's ballast, was taken aboard
yesterday. The ballast still must
be braced to prevent shifting and
then covered with an already
fabricated floor, but veteran sail
ing men said the ship probably
would be ready to leave Mon
day.
The 180-ton wooden vessel will
retrace the Pilgrims' historic voy
age. Skipper Alan Villiers has said
he hopes to make flymouw,
Mass., by May 25.
King's request.
In a land where pistol-shot pol
itics often dominate. Nabulsi is
master of the mobs that have
turned out previous governments.
Additionally, he leaves office
riding .a popularity wave. He
pushed through the final sever
ance of the British-Jordan defense
alliance last month, and British
troops and airmen now are hurry
ing out of the country. He also
won promises of aid from Egypt.
Saudi Arabia and Syria.
More than once in the past.
Nabulsi has come out In open de
fiance of the 22-year-old monarch.
Last week he announced that Jor
dan and Russia will exchange am
bassadors. That was only a month
alter Hussein warned ,11101 pub
licly to beware of Communist in
filtration. Some authorities in Washington
expected that Nabulsi would re
fuse to accept defeat and would
call out the street throngs to dem
onstrate in his favor. It was felt
likely Hussein could withstand the
pressure of the mobs if his British
trained army rallied behind him.
But many observers foresaw the
possibility that the armies of
neighboring Syria, Iraq, Saudi
Arabia and Israel would move in
if serious fighting broke out, and
that Jordan would be divided
among them.
Enterprise at
'End of Line'
NEW YORK Ifl The aircraft
carrier Enterprise was towed into
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
with its fate still uncertain.
The big carrier, which the Jap
anese claimed to have sunk six
times during World War II, was
ordered deactivated last fall and
stripped down for scrap.
The secretary of the Navy' re
cently ordered scrapping plans
held in abeyance pending fund
raising efforts by a private or
ganization. .
Built in -1936, ' the Enterprise
officially was credited with shoot
ing down 911 Japanese planes,
planes, sinking 71 ships and dam
aging 192 others. It recently had
been at the Bayonne, N.J., naval
supply depot.
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Couple Re-Wed as
Husband Acquitted
PHOENIX, Aril. Ifl "We've
never really stopped loving each
other."
That's how a young couple ex
plained their remarriage last
night lesst han six hours after
the husband was acquitted In the
slaying of his ex-wife's lover,
After the ceremony in Orange
wood Presbyterian Church. Rob
ert Earl Sutton, 29. a Dallas oil
promoter, and a dark-haired Fred
die Davis Sutton, 26, left for San
Diego, Calif., where their three
children have been staying during
Sutton's five-day trial.'"
A Maricopa County Superior
uourt jury acquitted Sutton of
first-dgree murder in the fatal
shooting of a onetime friend, Wil
liam K. Boone, who became
love rival after the Suttons scp-
aratea.
Boone, 28, a former disc jockey.
was shot Dec. 4 outside Mrs. Sut
ton's home, and died 32 days
later.
Sutton admitted shooting Boone
in trial testimony but said It was
in self-defense.
Mrs. Sutton testified she and
Boone had stayed at several mo-
Metal Trades
Strike at End
PORTLAND UH Some 3,000
workers were returning to their
jobs Friday as the Portland Metal
Trades Council ended a four-day
strike against some 27 plants
here.
Workers "voted Wednesday and
Thursday to accept a 614 per cent
wage increase that had been ne
gotiated Wednesday.
The new agreement will contin
ue until next April 1.
tels while she still was legally
married to Sutton.
"I'm happy with the world.
Sutton said after the verdict was
announced.
Egypt Funds Freed
LONDON (A Britain announced
willingness Thursday to let Egypt
transfer 15 million pounds (42 mil
lion dollars) of her blocked ster
ling balance in London to Sudan,
The action was the first release
of Egyptian funds since Britain
froze them after the Suex crisif
last year.
0
DOROTHY DIX COLUMN
Grow Up! Forget Crush on
Such an. Unresponsive Male
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When the father of my son, now six
years old, refused to marry me, and left town, I was so bitter toward
the world that I drew into a shell. A few months ago I met a fel
low who interested me. It started with him otter
ing to drive me home, then progressed to a few
dates and very sweet letters. He never said he
loved me, or kissed me, but 1 certainly went over
board for him:
Then out of a clear sky .he said he was going
back to his old girl. The shock almost gave me
a nervous breakdown. All I want is to retire into
a shell again. This fellow works with me, so it's
very hard to forget him. I'm very lonely and blue,
but do want some fun out of life. Judith.
DEAR JUDITH: The lesson you must learn Is
not to go to completely "overboard" over the men you like. Appar
ently you can't accept masculine friendship as such, but throw your
tr hpsdlnnir Into one-sided romances.
Don't you think It's about time you learned to act with maturity?.
Instead of turning soulful, cow eyes at your receni love, grew mm
with a casual gaiety. In time, you'll find that it takes no effort. For
get about the shells; you're a human, not a crab.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've been thinking about taking up nurs-1
lng. I'm a widow of 40 witrna high-school educaton. Can you give
me some information on schools, etc.? Helena.
-DEAR HELENA: You could train for practical nursing, a field
Ideal for the woman of maturity. Your city has a school of practical
nursing. Apply.there for details,
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a high-school sophomore. I am third
highest in my class, haven't had a mark below 90 since I entered,' yet
my parents are continually comolaining about my marks. They say
they aren't a bit proud to show my report card. 1 can't go out at all,,
must study all the time, sometimes until I have a splitting headache.
-Janet.
DEAR JANET: Your folks must be very hard to satisfy. Actually,
all any parent should expect from a child Is his best. Sometimes this
Is a 90, sometimes a youngster who tries his utmost can attain no
more than 70 or 79. The student's capabilities, not the parents' ambi
tion, should be the gauge. 1
Tell your troubles to a sympathetic teacher, who will approach your
folks at the next P.T.A. meeting and teH them some of the facts
ef student life.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a bachelor in my 50's, and have been
seeing a woman for many years. I'm awfully .fond of her, but she
constantly criticizes my English, manners, dress, habits, etc. 1
have a good education, splendid position, and am a man of good
morals. Would she make me a good wife? If not, I wonder should I
quit and look for someone else. Dennis. ,
DEAR DENNIS: She may not make you a good wife, but she
sure will mold you Into her Idea of a docile husband. If you don't
fancy the role, find a woman who will have respect for you.
Send your problem to Dorothy Dlx. Or write for her free leaflet
D-3. "Mothcrs-in-Law." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped
elf-addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of this newspaper.
1 Mujtiiri:wmirn
mm, cjm
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