davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ThonlpsonMade
10 Soviet
Expert on Russio
Succeeds BohIen
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 81
Llewellyn E. Thompson, one of
Americas few career diplomats
who speaks the Russian language
|fluently. was picked by President
Eisenhower today to succeed
Charles E. Bohlen as American
Ambassador to the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Bohlen. the acknowledged
dean" of the small corps of
State Department experts on
Russia, recently was transferred
from Moscow to be Ambassador
to the Philippines.
Selection of Mr.. Thompson to
replace him had been widely
forecast in published reports over
the last several weeks. These
reports received official confir-
nation today when the President
announced his intention to send
Mr.. Thompson's nomination to
the Senate next week.
AS Mr. Eisenhower prepared to
wind up his vacation here Tues
day. he also announced his selec-
ton Of career diplomats Don C.
Bliss as Ambassador to Ethiopia
and Walter p. McConaughy az
Ambassador to Burma.
Part Of Policy
These actions were part Of q
current policy to I'LL key Amer
lean diplomatic posts in the Far
East. Near East and Africa
areas now apparently the chief
targets for Communist expansion
with experienced career men.
Mr.. Thompson. So. for the
last five years American Ambas-
Isador to Austria. where he had
delicate dealings with the Rus
slams until they Withdrew occu-
patton troops after signing the
Austrian independence treaty. is
ranked next to Mr.. Bohlen as an
expert on Soviet affairs.
At the big Four" summit con-
ference in Geneva in 1855. Mr.
Thompson worked with Mr.. Boh-
len as an interpreter when the
President had Soviet leaders to
his villa for social visits.
In the foreign service since
1920, Mr.. Thompson served in
Moscow as second secretary of
the American Embassy in l940-
43. and later dealt with Russian
affairs as chief of the State De-
partment's division Of Eastern
European Affairs and an Assist
ant Secretary Of State for Eu-
ropean affairs.
Mr.. Bliss. SO. a career Foreign
Service officer since 1923. and an
inspector in the foreign serv-
ice for the last two years. was
picked to succeed Joseph Simon
son, a former Lutheran minister
who recently resigned. as AM
oassador TO Ethiopia.
VIII Shift Satterthwaite
Mr.. McConaughy. 4s. who en-
tered the foreign service in 1896.
See EISENHOWER. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

investigators. United States mar
Shals and others had produced
no trace of him.
Appeal Is Futile
An appeal for assistance In
locating the missing auditor was
made by Senator Mcclellan di-
rectly to Beck but produced no
response.
The other two missing persons,
Senator Mcclellan said, are Joe
McAvoy and Norman Gessert,
relatives of Mrs. Beck and as
sociates Of the labor leader in
business ventures.
Dave Beck, jr.. also sought by
the committee. has been asso-
ciated with his father in various
companies and financial opera
tons.
Committee Counsel Robert r.
Kennedy said the staff had been
seeking Verschueren since about
the middle of February and in
tensively for five weeks or more.
Ten days ago. Senator McClel-
ian sought unsuccessfully to en-
list Beck's aid in producing the
auditor and sent him this teie-
gram:
I'VE areStrying to locate Mr..
Fred Verschueren, ST., and would
appreciate you so informing him
ana notifying me where he can
be reached"
No Reply TO Telegram
Mr.. Kennedy said there had
been no reply to the telegram.
Inquiries at the Verschueren
home in Seattle and through the
International Transfers Union
headquarters here have produced
no results.
His wife and son, Fred. jr.
didn't know where he was.D Mr..
Kennedy said. We've made in.
quiries at the Transfers head
quarters here and they don't
know. They say only Beck would
know and he hasn't responded
to the chairman'S telegram"
Beck. who invoked the Fifth
amendment when he appeared
Tor two days before the COM
mittee a few weeks ago and re-
fused to answer questions about
his finances on grounds of pos
sible Standardization, is fac
ing additional questioning BY the
Senate investigators.
No time has been set for his
return appearance for question:
ing about his financial dealings
which the Senate investigators
have been able to trace through
bank records and other sources.
Wires Not Delivered
Mr.. Kennedy said kilograms
sent by the committee to Dave
Beck, jr.. and the others to their
Seattle residences came back
with the notation that the indi-
viduals were not at home.
The men are important fig
ures and have important roles in
companies having business deal
lngs with the Transfers Union"
Mr.. Kennedy explained. They
are companies which we have
been investigating. One of the
We would want to ask
them about is whether they are
fronts for Beck"
Mr.. Kennedy said the senior
Verschueren worked for the In
ternational Union and. accord
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
rumon Sees Russia
'Tricking' Free World
Brands NucIeor Tests New Tactic
To Disurm and lntimidote West
copyrifht. 1857
BY HARRY s. TRUMAN

The Russians have reached climax in their campaign
Of fear They trying to make Western Europe
their Communist designs That Is the main behind
their series OF nuclear explosions and their thy yelled threats
Of humiliation in their messages European capitals
Their object is to dsarm and disrupt the Free World.
The Russians like to pose "peace-loving" nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Hussein Hailed
By King Saud
3-Notion Delegation
Expected in Amman

AMMAN, Jordan. April ~ (P)
AS Jordan's new anti-leftist re,
gime established military courts
today to try all cases growing
out Of the political crisis. KIM
Hussein received congratulation,
from King Saud Of Saudi Ara.
bia on restoring law and ordel
to Jordan.
The two-day-old cabinet Of
Premier Ibrahim Hashem, 50
arranged for the new courts IL
a two-hour meeting.
(The censored dispatch did
not say whom the new courts
would try. Unconfirmed re-
ports in other Arab capitals
said Jordan authorities had
arrested several hundred Com
munists. leftists and extreme
MISUNDERSTANDING nation
alist ex : Premier Suleiman
Nabulsi.)
The cheering message from
King Saud after three week.
Of disturbances was one Of many
received.
Amman Conference Expected
Unconfirmed reports said ar
oficial delegation from Saudi
Arabia. Egypt and Syria was ex-
pected to arrive in Amman soon
Jordan has q military alliance
with those three countries. Hus-
sein has said Jordan will decide
In consultation with its Arab
neighbors whether to use the
Eisenhower Doctrine, Offering
United States defense to any
Arab country attacked by an
other power under international
Communist control.
The cabinet discussed the in
ternal situation at today's meet
ing. No riots had been reported
since Thursday. when the King
outlawed Jordan's 10 political
parties. installed the new gov
eminent. imposed martial law on
the country and decreed a cur
few for the principal cities. He
called the Communists ,pies. said
some officials had sold them
selves to the outside" and asked
Egyptian newspapers to stop at
him.
The curfew was on in Amman
and Ibrid In the older part OF
Jordan, east Of the Jordan River,
and in Jerusalem, Nablus and
Ramallah in the newer Palestin-
ian part, west Of the river.
Curfew on for 4 Hours
It was lifted in Amman for
four hours today. from 2 to q
pm. when people were allowed
to leave their homes after over
night restrictions. At other times
streets were deserted except for
officials and patrolling police
and troops.
Local military governors were
appointed for four Of the cities
They were Brig. Fawaz Maher
for Amman. Muflah Awajan for
Irbid, Hassen Ell Kateb for Nab
lus and Jamil Toukan for Jeru-
salem.
Mr.. Toukan, former foreign
minister and ambassador tC
Lebanon. Is a brother OF Defense
Minister Suleiman Toukan
named military governor Of al
Jordan yesterday.
Hussein noted support from Q
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Probers Can't Find
4 Beck Associates
For Funds Inquiry
5-Week Hunt for Aides Futile;
Teomsters' Auditor IS Kew FIGURE
By CECIL HOLLAND

Senate investigators disclosed yesterday they have been
unable to find four close associates Transfers Union Pres
dent Dave Beck for questioning about the leaders a-
cial dealings
One OF the individuals is Dave Beck jr and another Is
Fred Verschueren Transfers Union auditor for the
Western States.
Chairman Mcclellan of the Senate Committee investigating
wrongdong in labor management relations described Vec
key figure" in the investigation of Becks finances
He said intensive ve-week search by the COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

that nearly 10000 families will
be displaced by such programs In
the next four years.
Government officials and pri-
vate builders believe the pro-
grams chief value here will be
for old, rundown houses which
are completely renovated, or ire
habilitated." They frankly have
strong reservations about the
programs value for new homes
because Of the high costs Of land
and construction In Washington.
Section 221 Of Housing Act
It is, nevertheless, the most
liberal financing program in
existence and the first real effort
to try to ease the home-buying
dilemma of families in the
middleton income category.
Known as Section 22l" Of the
National Housing Act. 1t author
ICES the Federal Housing Admin
istration, within limitations pre-
scribed by Housing Administra-
tor Albert Cole. to:
/. For sales housing, issue FILA
mortgage insurance covering 100
per cent Of the FHA-determined
value Of existing renovated or
new homes, up to a maximum Of
$4,000. or $4,000 If. as expected,
Washington is declared to be a
'high cost" construction area.
The mortgages can be amor
tized over 40 years with the dis
placed-family buyers required to
put up a minimum Of 5000. which
can be charged against. settlement
costs. AS a further financing in
centive. the Federal National
Mortgage Association is commit
ted to buy the mortgages from
private lenders.
2. For rental housing, issue
similar 100 per cent FILA insur.
ance II multiple rental units are
financed by "non-proit" corpo-|
rations formed for the purpose.
5000 Units May Be Eligible
1t. Col. Robert E. Mathe. Dis
trict Urban Renewal Co-ordina-
tor. said the city understands
Mr.. Cole this week will certify to
FILA that the District is eligible
for FILA commitments on a GER
tain number Of rental and sales
units under the program during
the next four years. The number
Of units. one source reported. will
exceed 5000.
Col. Mathe said he was unable
to guess the extent to which the
new program might be used for
any type Of housing. He ex-
planned:
Our position was simply that
this was a new tool which seemed
to offer displaced low-income
families the best opportunity
we've seen so far to buy homes
on liberal terms. That's why we
asked for it. Whether it turns
out to be a practical tool that
will be used will be up to the
community to decide"
Size Of Mortgage Limited
The District Commissioners
applied to Mr.. Cole last January
for District participation. but re-
quested no specific number Of
units. Instead. it submitted de-
tailed data on displaced-family
estimates. available private and
public housing. incomes Of the
~-Aa-~A - n~-~ . Tai .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Easier Financing
Planned for HOUSING
Displaced Families
$500 Down, 40-Yeor Mortgage
Called Solution for D. G. Problem
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

new Federal program under which low-ncome families
could buy rehabitated existing homes 4Oyear
mortgage with only 5000 down payments expected to
approved the District within the next few days.
learned yesterday
program designed entirely families displaced by
such public action urban renewal highway projects housing
code enforcement and other public condemnation
City officials estimated for purposes the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Mr.. Mcconaughy. 4s. who en-
tered the foreign service in 1896.
See EISENHOWER. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
CONT Gentle-Action Shampoo
Recommended by Doctors
...even for baby's sensitive scalp!

Cont Shampoo Is - pnrs. - esnlie
that doctors recommend 1 - even Tor
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while is special Ingredients work O.
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And now you can - DE original
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Conf leaves your hair marvei0usiy soft
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Der, Contiis eeHfis. protective action :
recommended BY doctors even for
haby's sensitive scalp. So, rs wonderful
for you 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
Teaching By w.
CONTINUED from Back Psgel
mo JOBS AT STAKE"

mo teacher will lose his Job because Of IT, he said.
Some TO worry that they will be displaced by w.
There is still shortage Of teachers and thousands
OF Jobs are available throughout 'he country.
:" We longer ignore teIevision teaching
medium There question that il is having tremendous
effect society Children spend time watching
their Tv programs than they do in school,.
Although TOO early 70 predict the cost Of such plan.
Rankin said il would be a considerable amount"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
Boy III, Is Killed

tcontinved from Page "
Msws)A"Jsekson. March 4-Rehsrd York. II. Of Los
Angeles playing with two cousins farm.
Three still pipes Is feet long, had been erected in tripod
with pulley and rope attached 10 be used in we'll drilling
The boys swinging the rope when the tripod
tipped One pipe crushed Richards skull Mrs.
Risner carried Richard 70 the highway and stopped
nesorst who brought him 10 Mercy Hospital but the boy
died three minutes sitter he admitted"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
Wont Be Forced Out OF Home"
Woman Defies Detroit Mo"
tcontinved from Page u
PART z

Pittsburgh covrisr
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SHAMEFUL BEHAvoR--TYPicAl or HEBREWS,
ROMAN CATHOLICS PRoTEsTANTs, AND ALI or
THE NoN-cHRisTIAN SCIENTISTS or THE
HUMAN RACES! AND BV CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
WE MEAN THOSE WHO ABIDE BY THE REQUIRE
MENTs or MEMBERsHlP-EARLv DAILY STUDY
or The INCOMPATIBLE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BIBLE LEssoN-seRMoNs, COVERING Is SUBJECTS
TWICE A YEAR; ABSOLUTE REJECTION Or THE
lconsinvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
Alcoholics Called

Continued from Back Psse)
And ny CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH NIL.
lENNUM TO ALL PEOPLES ALONE HAS THE COM
PETENcE TO DESTROY THE DEvlL-snimsI magnetism
lin politics national and international!
Drinking Explained Emotional Basis
ALCOHOLICS CALLED CHRONIC TEEN-AcERs'
By Jean Pearson free Press)
An alcoholic is chronic een-seer-a re6eovs smart
sIeek kid grew Up eofionsy despite the heights
OF intellectual maturity he may have attained, physician
who worked extensively with problem drinkers believes
Or. c. p Mehss OF Birmingham, told doctors attending
lh annual Michigan Clinical institute al the Sheraton
Cadillac Hofe that alcoholism be explained fhs
basis OF emotional irma'vriiy.
Three types OF problem drinkers described by Or.
Mehs-fhe alcoholic the drunksrd and the psyehopsth
An alcoholic he said 10 be around II 70
old eno'ionsy. He may be very intelligent is usually
very good worker when he works and quite kabe person,
sober.
But when he is drunk the alcoholic wants 10 ihe
show buy ihe drinks drive the He doesn't want SYM
pahy but he 70 be the king and dominate Dr. Mehss
said Like rebelous kid you can't tell him anything.
His illness, the physician says is emotional immafurify
He escaping from rofherns and seeking fsihens with
suitable father.fsvre" for inspiration TO follow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
hoy. q. BROWNS IN CLINTON RIVER"

Times) WILLIAM {. BAXTER. ava. drowned in The
Clinton River in Utica Mrs. Baxter visiting friend
whose home is the desdend street which runs into
the Clinton River when her outside play with
dog Fifteen minutes later the boys body spotted
floating in the river and was pulled out by two boys
Father is chief engineer in Detroit with the u Lake Sur.
vey msp-makins branch funeral al the Harvey A. Nicely
Funeral Home. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

Times. hl2i-"Phtsbursh. Jan. u AP,-ceoroe Dow.
."s ~ executive secretary OF fhs Pennsylvania Natural
Gas Mems Association and former new,o.psrr,.n 49,
was native of Springfield Ill., where he entered HE
newspaper field an editorial writer for tho Piss.bvroh
Press worked for several years In International News
service bureaus IN Pittsburgh Harrisburg Pa and cisvs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
tTimesl boy. 10, KILLED IN HOME FIRE.

Port Huron. March bike Mccain JR, l3, screaming
win pain and terror was trapped inside his burning home
and died in spite OF frantic efforts of neqhbor 70 break
through the smoke and flames to rescue him
The boys mother, Mrs. Lois Mccain and sister Marie
w. escaped through heavy smoke in the confusion f,
the boy behind His father was al work in foundry N
fhe time OF the fire. Firemen did know the cause
OF me blaze which apparently started middle Of
the house."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
What Are We Doing

CONTINUED from Back Psgel
Mary Baker Eddy NY greatest Representative since Christ
Jesus fulfilling Jesus and NY promise and prophecy 10 that
wicked and sdulterous generation" who COULD NOT
BEAR" THE MANY MORE THINGS" Jesus had 10 teach
hence the posciv War fulfIlment Of "ANoTHER CON-
FoRTER" THE COMFORTER WHO WILL ABIDE WITH
you FOREVER AND TEACH YOU ALL Utmost
tconiinved Next Column Tep)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

neur. g All ION 8 RAcKErs-ALco@olIc eEv.
BRACES TOBACCO. AND DRUG SIoke MsDss"es
AND WHO ACCEPT THE FATHeKS nusMs
AS THE ONE REAL WORK or ALL RACES ANO
PEopl es! A SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH The
WORLD THE FLESH. AND THE DEVlr-
ESPECIALLY AGAINST THE DEVILS SOCIAL 'HboMs.'
SEX AND ITS DAMNABLE INFECTION Or IHe
ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND THE WORLD OF
LETTERS
FORTUNATELY, ERROR URGED TO IT'S FINAL
LIMITS IS SELF pEsTRoYEOfT-p. 476, sab.
And WHY SHOULD WE STAND AcHAST At
NorHINcNess? THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN
ERRoR"l-p $50 Ibid.
BASIS OF RIGHT THOUGHT. LIFE. AND ACTION
ONE PERFECT FIRST CAUSE. PARENT,-"cAIL NO
MAN i. . . FATHER"!-ss per Jesus
ONE SUBSTANCE, INFINITE, IkFALLlBle, MAJESTIC
SPIRIT, MIND. SOUL, DIVINE LOVE, NOT MAI
TER" THE M-Y-T-H!-oNE Externally HARMONIOUS
COMPLETELY POPULATED UNIVERSE OF
FlEsHLEss i-A-MATERlAL SPIRITUAL, cHRiSTlIkE
BEINGS S-A-T-UR-A.T-NIc INFINITE SPACE
WITH oMNlPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE.
WON'T BE FORCED OUT or HOME
WOMAN pEFIEs DETROIT MOB
Pittsburgh covrier
DETROIT pray that God will make everything all
right" 30yesr-oId Ethel Watkins who vowed TO re-
main in $1,000 home despite nightly nfimids-
fion and threats from crowds OF whites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
GIRL. ., WHO DIED IN CLOSET, BURIED"

OfNIs y, WITH DtED TN IIOSETs bUKIEU
M T. Tribvne)
"BeImawr N. j., Mar. 7-MARY JANE BARKER, 4,
died of thirst and starvation after being locked in closet
for six days buried in New ST. Mars Cemetery after
Mass OF the Angels a. ST. Francis deSales Church.
Mayor cornes DevenneI Issued order 10 prevent
such future tragedies. He said all closet doors in
remodeIed homes must heneeforh be equipped with knobs
easily turned from both the outside and inside"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
81 On Plane Vanish

HAZARDS OF AIRCRAFT

HAZARDS OF AIRCRAFT
INVOLVE so MANY ASPECTS or THE MYTHICAL
HUMAN RACES AND THEIR so-esIIsd MATERIAL
WORLD AND ITS FORCES THAT NO koN-cHRIsTiAH
SCIENTIST, HOWEVER BRILLIANT. CAN EXERCISE
THE IMPERATIVE, DIVINE DOMINION so oEs-
PERATELY NEEDED BUT WHICH CAN ONLY Dc
POSSESSED By THOSE HUMANS WHO HAVE SUB
sTANTIALlY AWAKENED FROM THE DEADLY,
DEvlLIsH, MYTHICAL, AkTICHRiST AoAAeve
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or ALL HUMAN BIRTHS.
EMBRACING SIM DISEASE. DEFoRMiTIEs. DEATH.
DISASTERS. PEsTlLEkcEs. WARS, COMMUNISM
AND EVEN THE CONCLUSIONS OF kATuRE!-
ALL or WHICH ARE MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT, MYTHICAL BURLESoUES OF
oMNiPREsEkT, HEAVENLY. DIVINE REALITY!
THE UNIVERSE IS looss THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT, AND AS PER ST. PAUL: THE THINGS
SEEN ARE TEMPORAL -Y.T-t4I-c-A-lL WHILE
THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERkAl"I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

News "MlscT. BLAINE c. HEINokEN, 49, former
Defroifer of Alexandra, Va killed will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery had been in the armed
forces 20 years Pearl Hsrbor Dec 1941
also served in other Pacific campaigns in World War H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

Mews) "DR. SYLVESTER J. ocoNNoR. 40, an assistant
professor Of orthopedie surgery the Of MS School Of
Medicine died al his home after heart attack native Of
Burbank, D., oconnor graduated from he Of IA Medi-
cal School in l942 and did his ;nternshp fhe University
Hospital survived by wife and six children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
JUNGLE OF ouADs KILLED IN CRASH"

News) CLYDE RosEBUSH. ~. uncle Of Davisbvrgs
famed Rosebush qvsdrvpets, injured Sssy1 he
apparently fell asleep while driving Commerce Road,
west Of Green Lake Road in West Bloomfield Township"
PAUL s. FERGUSON, "a, died yesterday in the first
fatal accident the Fort Expressway south Of Trenton
He was passenger in a -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
THE WAGES OF SIN IS pEATH'l

News H. WESLEY DAVIS, 81. insurance agent for the
last nine years died al ST. John Hospital member
Of Ashsr Lodge 81 f. A. M Survivors, two sons. daush.
Ter burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery