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Show 12 APRIL SUNDAY, 14, 1957 SUNDAY HERALD" Utah County, Utah Europe Speculating On Nixon's African Tour U. S. Expects Hussein To Ride Out Jordan Crisis King has since failed to find a replacement for Nabulsi. In the background of the current By WILLIAM GALBRAITH United Press Staff Correspondent U.S. ofWASHINGTON (UP) ficials said Saturday they believe Jordan's young King Hussein will safely ride out the present crisis gripping his government. They also discounted fears that Jordan's troubles might provide the spark to ignite a new Arab-Israe- li war. Trouble came to a head in the tiny Middle East country this Husweek when the i, sein ousted Premier Suleiman a leftist The pro-Weste- ld neighboring nations would like to grab parts of her territory. These countries include Syria, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Israel. Some authorities think these nations may decide during Jordan's crisis that the time has come to slice up their weaker sister. U.S. officials doubt that such a move will come, however, unless extremists eliminate Hussein and rn er. Ship ed Under Arrest before (UP) Police arrested the captain of the cherry blossom excursion ship Kitagawa Maru for Saturday causing the death of 93 persons by turning over the steering wheel to an unlicensed TOKYO i, tion of duty. They questioned officials of the Geibi Shipping Company, the vessel's owners, to fix resopnsibil-it- y for the overloading. The ship had a capacity of 77 passengers besides its four orew members. It carried 218 passengers at the time of the disaster. The coast guard said that of the the British-French-Israe- half-doze- li NLRB Rejects SAN FRANCISCO (UP) persons aooara, 129 were fair labor charges saved, 28 bodies were recovered brought against the American and 65 missing. Most of the miss- Radio Association by a radio opering were believed to have been ator whoclaimed the union denied imprisoned below the deck when him jobs have been thrown out the ship sank within two minutes by the National Labor Relations after hitting the reef. Board. The apprentice helmsman was The board's action Friday overamong the missing. ruled a trial examiner who recommended that the ARA be required to pay the operator, Jack Hajim, for lost wages. Hajim charged the union failed to contact him for jobs aboard Pacific Maritime Association In when his name became eligships WASHINGTON The ible on the hiring list. He was (UP) Senate Investigating Subcommit- eventually removed from the actee will begin public hearings May tive list. 1 on whether a leak of informaZ2i Un- practice Public Hearing Slated On Leak CAB Business EGYPTIAN DELEGATION TO VISIT MOSCOW LONDON (UP) An Egyptian trade union delegation will attend May Day celebrations in Moscow for the first time this year, Moscow Radio said Saturday. The delegation will stay In Russia for three weeks, the broadcast heard here said. tion from the Civil Aeronautics Board allowed favored speculators to clean up on the stock market. The subcommittee will seek to learn why stock of Northeas.t Airlines suddenly Jumped in value last Aug. 3, the day after the CAB voted to allow the line to fly the lucrative New York-Miaroute. to to fcb (i- s ft - I IN Mat!?! WOMEN'S COLLK(2K ON FJUE Firemen in Paines- Ohio fijrht a blao which roared through the west Eric ColloKc for Women, early Saturday, winp of To Defense of 1 mmmm- HOLLYWOOD ex-wif- e, A CITY, Iowa (UP) headwoman' made who young lines four years ago when she smashed through the Communist Iron curtain in a home-mad- e tank to join her G.I. husband, Saturday spent her first hours as an American citizen. Mrs. Lila Cloud, 32, took the oath of allegiance along with 68 other hew citizens Friday in the Federad Court House. The determined Czech woman met Leonard Cloud in 1945 when the Sioux City man was a U.S. soldier stationed in her country. The girl fell in love SIOUX Fd-dingt- on cer-vill- e, Citizen S. with the G.I. After Cloud's return to the United States and his discharge from the Army, he returned to Czechoslovakia where he and Lila were Nov. 6, 1949 at married Pilsen. In her husband's visa 1950 ' ex- pired and he had to leave the country. The satellite Communists refused to him. Three let Lila accompany years later, on and seven July" Lila others climbed into a home-mad- e tank and rolled to freedom across the 1953, 25, border. effects. e "His fears are not wholly without basis," said The Times. "But a very clear distinction needs to be made between Communism as a domestic political movement and the Soviet Union as an international political force. Communism has never been a subversive threat in Africa." The Guao-dia- n influential Manchester recalled; that Nixon at the height of theSuez crisis "was extremely critical of the British-Frenc- h intervention." "He said that the, intervention might be a blessing to American policy because it would enable the United States to stand from the ugly shadows cast by colonialism," The Guardian stated. "The same spirit runs through (Nixon's) report: .although he is most complimentary in his references to What will these effects be? That was the question being raised in and newspapers government circles throughout free Europe this week. With the exception of the Com. munist parties, all Western European countries agree the vice British policy as it led to the inpresident's three - week journey of Ghana." dependence through the' dark continent was worthwhile insofar as it focus sed Herald Praises Nixon attention on a long - neglected The conservative Glasgow Herarea. ald welcomed Nixon's tour and But such "colonial" countries as called his report "an Britain, France and Portugal still sensible document." But eminently it noted feel that their policies in Africa his caution in not wishing to "ofare misunderstood by the United fend and said this was anybody," States and other nations with no because he is the logical successor African territories. There is also to President Eisenhower. some suspicion especially in Br"Mr. Nixon is a pragmatist, h itainthat the United States is talks, good sense, and he is very moving in for "mercenary" realikely to be the next president of sons. Official British spokesmen say the United States," The Herald the extension of American influ- declared. British newspapers also noted ence to Africa is a natural expanthat Nixon apparently has made sion of the Eisenhower doctrine "secret" reports to Eisenhower refar the Middle East. These spokesmen are not bitter, either publicly garding France's problems in Afor privately, for would rica. they French officials and newspapers rather the United States have influence in Africa than anyone blew hot and cold on the vice else. president's published report: hot because Nixon said Africa and EuDissenting Opinions But it takes only a little search rope "have much in common," to find dissenting opinion on the and cold because of his statement that "the emergence of a free and subject. The Times of London, which independent Africa is as importsometimes reflects government ant to us in the long run as it is thinking, said in an editorial on to the people of that continent." Nixon's report this week that the France already has granted vice president "seems obsessed modified form of independence to with the threat of Communism in its former protectorates of Tunisia this area." It took issue with and Morocco, and is (grooming this Nixon's premise that Africa has Togoland and Cameroon mandates become an important target for for the same type of "indepeninternational Communism. dence within interdependenee." "Where federal expenditures are concerned, the impulse to shoot first and ask questions later has been difficult to resist," he said in a speech prepared for a Midwest conference of the Harvard Business School. The secretary said that "to be realistic in judging the budget. we should realize the extent to which the total figure is made up of specific programs and services which. . .are found to be necessary and prudent in the interest of na tional security or the continued progress of the American people." 0-- a ill . to fir de " . SvyA8fe4 We've got a Rocket to fit your r 4 P ld fcl m HOP OVER TO OUR iiii i pg' II AIRFLOW 1 m- Czech Heroine U. Actor Er- (UP) rol Flynn has given up an attempt CHICAGO (UP) Marion B. Fol- to gain court permission to bring daughter, Rory, to som, secretary of health, educa- his he is making Mexico where City tion and welfare, charged Saturday that "much of the public cri- a picture. Attorney Jerry Giesler, Flynn's ticism" of President Eisenhower's record peacetime budget "has lawyer, announced Friday in Sanbeen pretty reckless and unin- ta Monica Superior Court that the actor had decided not to battle formed" Mrs. Nora Folsom said that "it is ridicu- with his lous to suggest, as some have Flynn Haymes, over the done, that this administration is issue. throwing economy to the wind and is indulging in a spending spree." He said part of the criticism of the budget of nearly 72 billion dol lars stems from a "lack of mutual understanding" between government and business as to how the two complement each other. nESTINGCMUSE ELECTRIC DRYER Cheaper to own! Cheaper to operate! rSave $56.95 Flynn Gives Up On Bringing His Girl to Mexico Folsom Comes GZtooo 1 Fire department and school officials say they are Uim a11 the rls got out safely UP Telephoto). Ike Eisenhower Charges Against Radio Association . to to W ooC"L1' long-rang- strike at Egypt the United States thought Israel actually was preparing to attack Jordan to secure the portion of Jordanian territory. Some experts believe the British talked Israel out of such a mpve and channeled the Israeli attack toward Egypt instead. The Arab nations were so concerned .then about the possible Israeli strike at Jordan that Syria and Saudi Arabia moved small forces into Jordan to help protect her. Those forces remain in Jordan today, nominally under Jordanian command. apprentice. The Kitagawa Mam, overloaded to three times its capacity, tipped over and sank when apprentice seaman Tsuneji Shigemori swung the ship's stern into a shoal in the Inland Sea Friday. Police arrested Nobuya skipper of the a on charge of derelicferry boat, Kawa-guch- ' there is a complete breakdown Jn Jordanian governmental affairs. Israel is reported especially anxious to obtain that part of Jordan west of the Jordan River. But officials here said there has been no recent sign that Israel is preparing for a move against Jordan. However, at one time last fall Captain Of Ill-Fat- fkM'M crisis is Jordan's very existence as a nation. There have long been reports that some of Jordan's Na-buls- anti-Western- By DANIEL F. GILMORE United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON (UP) European circles believe the results of Vice President Richard M. Nixon's recent tour of Africa are something like an iceberg. His report to President Eisenhower is the only visible part. Most of Europe wonders what lies below the surface. 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