Newsday (Nassau Edition) du lieu suivant : Hempstead, New York • 2

US Says Red Plot Caused Jordan Crisis the troubles of his country were due to Communism and its The United Stales en-dorsed-his assertion at the time but today's comments by White pinned the responsibility somewhat more directly on the Soviet Union "The Soviet White said "has declared that foreign intervention in the form of activities by Western powers particularly the United States is responsible for recent developments in Jordan There has indeed been foreign intervention in that country mainly as King Hussein said on April 24 the intervention of international White declared that the records of the United States and Russia since World War 2 "speak for He said the United States has "encouraged and welcomed independence movements which led to the creation of 19 new states in the while the Soviet Union has "subjected 10 once-indepen dent nations to its rule ihe harsh character of that rule was recently demonstrated in he added Asked what lie meant specifically by Communism" White said tliat the Soviet Union proclaims itself to be the "fountainhead" He declared that the United States in effect was saying in a statement today that "international means "the agents (if the fountainhead of international Communism mainly the Soviet When asked whether he meant that Syria and Egypt wcie of Moscow in relation to the troubles in Jordan lie declined to discuss the qiicvtnu State Department officials have said privately that Egypt and Syria were at the heart of the c-fiort to impose a strongly anti-Western government on Jordan a move that Hussein blocked Egypt and Syria are believed to be closely linked with Moscow's aims in the Middle lust Washington (AP) The United States striking back at Russia blamed the crisis in Jordan yesterday on intervention by Soviet-controlled Communism" A spokesman declared that since World War 2 the Soiict Union "lias subjected 10 oncc-independent nations to its His implication appeared to be that the Reds have been trying to gain domination over Jordan State Department press officer Lincoln White made the charge of foreign intervention at a news conference in response to requests for US government reaction to charges nude in Mo'Cwv Mond-iy The Soviet Foreign Ministry had declared that the United States was primarily responsible for any "grave that might arise from the Jordanian crisis It assailed the West for "foreign interference" in the Middle East King Hussein of Jordan had declared last sieclc tliat (AP SENATE HALL OF FAME Hare ara the senators officially named yesterday to the new Senate hall of fame From left are Henry Clay Robert LaFolletto Sr Robert A Taft John Calhoun and Daniel Webstar Foe Called Them Names Senate Calls Them Great US Shrugs Off Jordan Rebuff To Ike Doctrine Washington (AP Stale Department officials professed today to be nmvorried by King Hussein's rebuff to President Eisenhower's Middle East program Iliibsein lias accepted an American offer of $10000000 to help him strengthen his country's economy and finances and presumably also to assist in meeting the payroll for bis army But he told a news conference at Amman vesterdjy that Jordan is not interested in the 'Ihe king commented that he had declined a visit from Eisenhower's special ambassador in the Middle East James Richards for that reason Declaring that the crisis in Jordan is ended the 21-year-old monarch rejected a Soviet complaint that the United States was interfering in Jordan affairs At the same time he told the crowded newt conference that Jordan is not interested in the Eisenhower Doctrine because "If it is a matter of combating Communism this we are doing Hie spread of Communism is threat to our national and spiritual The king added tlut JorcLm never depart from the principles of Arab nationalism laid down on Feb 27 at the Arab conference in At that meeting the rulers of Egypt Syria Saudi Arabia and Jordan agreed to reject pacts witlt non-Afab states and to strengthen Arab military cooperation against the "common meaning Krai I Saudi Arabia with troops in Iordan since the Suez fighting last fall stiouglv supported Hussein in five current crisis Officials here in Washington said today that acceptance of the Eisenhower program was not particularly important because they agreed that Hussein is in fact working along the same lines that the program itself would call for Ihe United States policy laid down in a resolution by Congress in March is aimed at opposing the spread of Communist power and influence in the Middle East and promoting stability within Middle Eastern countries State Deportment officials said that on the basis of the record these are also Hussein's aims and that the United States has supported biin for that reason Hussein they said lias cut out Communist propaganda in his country to the fullest extent possible He has put known Communists into jail they said and has refused to establish diplomatic relations with the Scsict as had been planned by the goscrnnieut of former Premier Suleiman Xabulsi Thus it was argued the plans and policies are in accord with the substance of the Eisenhower program even though Hussein feels he cannot accept the form and particularly cannot invite Richards to visit Amman 1 Its inability to do these things is attributed in Wa'hing-ton of public opinion in Jordan which is highly nationalistic mending Webster among 41 others tlut Webster's "public ethics were practically non But Kennedy also quoted Calhoun as saying: 'I don't like Henry Clay I speak to him but by Cod I line 1 le said Webster thought Calhoun "much the ablest man in the -And Kennedy said John Quincy Adams regarded Webster's oratory in the great debates of the pre-Civil War era as the "most significant since the founding of the It would have been "inconceivable" not to name them Kennedy sa(d- "Whatever objections may raised to their views and morals in my opinion must be balanced by their achievements and against the high mindedness and dignity which moved them at their finest he said zs" rpjzszzzzzzxt as: The Inside Story 79280 Tons of junk that had to be floated tlut was the Normandie Tom Morris tells the story of the biggest salvage victory' in the battle of man vs the sea on pages 10C and 11C Hand Decorated furniture gay with pastel floral motifs brings- the spring look indoors See Paging Women on page 55 Baby-Buggy Blockade Is carried out by group of angry Mineola housewives to keep heavy trucking off their street They claim polire are not enforcing law Sec story on Page 21 The Odds Are 9 to 5 or better that Ray final chapter will be written in Chicago tonight but there arc two ways to look at it Read Stan Isaacs and Jimmy Cannon on Page 1 2C lfviwirv'a 4 jotzsaca: uewo4 Washington (UP) Contemporaries sometimes saw them as an unrelenting isolationist an unyielding conservative a selfish champion of slavery an uneducated immoral couniver and an unethical self-seeker But those five men former Sen Robert La Eollctte Sr of Wisconsin Robert A Taft of Ohio John Calhoun of South Carolina Henry Clay of Kentucky and Daniel Webster of Massachusetts will grace the Senate's own hall of fame Not because of certain traits of course but in spite of them A committee of present day senators officially srlcctcd them yesterday from all the rest to be honored Their portraits will fill the gilded eagle crested blank spaces in the reception room just off the senate floor From that vantage point the portraits will look down as the senators of later years meet and chat with their constituents Selection Committee chairman John Kennedy (D-Mass) who was to announce the choices formally in a Senate speech today said the five were not named as the greatest senators "of all but rather as five "outstanding who served in the Senate Kennedy said Taft and La Eollctte were appropriate choices in view of the way in which they symbolized the progressive and conservative points of view of the great domestic issue that conformed the Senate during this century: the proper role of governmental activity in the economic and social life of this As for Clay Webster and Calhoun whom he called the Kennedy quoted some of their own comments about one another Clay said Calhoun was "a bad man an impostor a creator of wicked schemes" Calhoun said Clay was a selfishly partisan sectional with "too much gmius and too little common John Quincy Adams deplored "the gigantic intellect the envious temper the ravenous ambition and the rotten heart of Daniel Former President Truman said in a letter to the committee recom Newsday's Feature Index Outer Section Capitol Punishment 48 Ctounty Irritant 49 Editorial Pag 49 High Time 56 Home Furnishing 55 Obituary 99 Center Section (Page SO) News Calendar PC Radio and TV 2C3C SchooMay 7C Sports 12C-24C Earl Wilson 4C Your Problem? 6C Bridge 42C Cannon 12C Classified 26C-41C Cbmics 42C 4TC Jo Coppola 3C Oroansord SC Oryptoquole 4JC Movie Timetable 4C The Weather MiftMy fair arhevt In 7He fenriejr Fitr rsrer flu keiljrnt Fair 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