davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Organized labor continued to
line up behind Dwight H Green
the Republican candidate for re.
election. John T. Dempsey.ca4
mpaign manager for the Cover.
nor said today in reporting that
four more labor groups have en-
dorsed the Green candidacy.
Lester D. Muma--.. secretary.
treasurer of the Furniture Chau--
ffeurs.. Piano Movers. Packers
and Handlers. Local ILL.,. has
reported unanimous endorse
'ment of the Governors candi--
dacy. Another vote of approval
val has come from Local 7O4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Fes, Blac,z-Draugllt nlay help bad
,realh if the only reason you have
lad breath is because Of consti-
sation. Black-Draught, the friend
y laxative, is usually prompt and
thorough when taken as directed.
it costs only q penny or less o
gose. That's why it has been g
Pest-seller with four generations.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
carr BLACK DG2A5S Csaa ]
HIP HELP A BAD breath?

IF YOU are troubled with such syn1p'
toms as loss Of appetite, headache
inset, stomach, flatulence, phySlca
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazl.
ness, bad breath - and II Unes'
symptoms are due only to constr
Daticn - then see what BLACK
DraugIlt may do for you. Get :
package today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

international Brotherhood of Te..
amsters..-- Chauffeurs-. Ware.
housemen and Helpers. r. Bray
is secretary Of that local.
Officers and members Of Lo--
cal -. United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and joiners of Am
erica have approved unanimous.
ly another term for Governor
Green. William NOOnan is Sec
Rotary. treasurer Of the group.
Another endorsement is report
ed bv Delaven--.. secretary treas.
urer of Local 49, International
Brotherhood Of Transfers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
4 4 VI
d ] Ny s,sH ia

Chicago St.-JoIiet, Ill.
Room 2o3, Postoffice Bldg.
Kanakee, III.
Room %, New Postoffice Bldg.
121 NJ Marion ST., Oak Park
1855 w. Van Buren,, Chicago III.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
U.S.. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE

2oo1 irving Park 3D., Chicago III.
Waukegan, III.
1917 {. 9th ST., hicago, III.
1902 Otto Blvd, hicago Heights
1o2O-22 Church St., Evanston, III.
Room "a, 1o2 Spring St., Elgin. III.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

shonk and Grace Lowell will sing
Gounod's 20 Divine Redeemer.' y
The anthem, Vincent's "As Il Began
to Dawn" and the following organ
selections will be heard: Johnston's
Resurrection Morn" Claussman' s
Easter Dawn" and Ottenwalder's
"Alleluia."
Congregational.
Easter music will be sung by the
choir at the $50 and IL am. serv-
ices tomorrow at the MOUNT
PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH under Claude Robson s
direction. The soloists: Charlotte
r. Watkins, soprano; Constance F.
Kruger, contralto; Raymond T.
Pigott, tenor, will assist. Mr.. Pigott
will sing at the $50 am. service,
Knapp's "Open the Gates OF the
Temple; Miss Kruger will be heard
in Speaks "In the End of the
Sabbath" at II am. The Wagner
Neidlinger Christ Is Risen From
the Dead" and the "Hallelujah"
chorus from Handel's ''The Messiah
will be given by the choir at both
services.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Christian,

An Easter cantata THE Thorn
Crowned King" will be presented by
the choir of the PARK VIEW
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Choir will be heard in Sullivan's
Welcome Happy Morning" The
Calvary Choir will sing Handel's
Worthy Is the Lamb" and the CAL
vary, Chapel and Burial Choral
Ensemble will unite in presenting
the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Han
dels Messiah" The organ prelude
will be Salter's Easter Alleluia' -
and the postlude Dubois "Laus
Deo." Clyde j. Holt is minister of
music.
The musical program at Ma
TIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL
CHURCH for the Easter service will
consist of Thompsons Spring
Bursts Today" Hanscom's Choir
Angelic" Giorza's with Joyful
Hearts Let Us Praise Him." Dickin-
sons I'm Joseph's Lovely Garden"
and Macfarlane's Jesus Lives" ;"
George F. Kortzenborn is minister
Of music.
The senior choir of WEST WASH
INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH will
present Maunder's cantata, "Olivet
to Calvary" at the II am. service.
Soloists will be Carroll Mattoon,
Emmy Lou Moore, Ella Killmore,
Edna v. White and r. L. Haycock,
who will sing under the direction
of Clara G. Newton, organist.
Special programs have been ar
ranged for the morning and eve
ming services at CHEVY CHASE
BAPTIST CHURCH by Thomas N.
Leef. Myrtle Alcorn, organist, will
play Claussmann's Easter Dawn,
Martins "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy
Ones" and Ottenwalder's Easter
Alleluia" at both the 8 and II
o'clock service. The Gloria" from
Mozart's Twelfth Mass" Vincent's
"As it Began to Dawn" and Gra-
nier's "Hosanna" will be the an
thems. At pm. Betty Clark, con-
tralto, will sing Thomas "Twc
Roads," and Louise Elliott, soprano
will have as solo Shelley's 'The
Resurrection" Organ numbers by
Dorothy Ashley will include Grieg's
''Pastorale" and Mallard's Easter
Recessional."
Lutheran.
Easter will be heralded at Ia.
KONfA LUTHERAN CHURCH by {
sunrise communion service at 8 am
Vincent Gingerich will sing Adams
THE Holy City" as offertory solo
and the hymns will be Elveyi
Christ Is Risen From the Dead,
Malan's Angel, Roll the Roci
Away" and Poppen's "Hallelujah
Hallelujah." Mrs. Clayton e. Baus
organist, will begin the IL o'clocl
service with Bach's Jesus, Joy o
Mans Desiring" and conclude will
Maitland's Grand Choeur in C..
The anthems will be SCOTS "An
gels, Roll the Stone Away" an,
Greene's Awake, Thou That Sleep
est" supplemented by the hymns
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today,
an ancient Spanish melody; Wonn
berger's "Hallelujah, Lo, He Wakes,
and Elvey's Christ Is Risen From
the Dead"
Service at $3.50 and II am. at ST
PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Conn. avenue and Everett street!
NV, will have special musical pro.
grams. The hymns, "The Day ot
Resurrection" Come, Ye Faithful
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Elaborate Easter
-
Musical Programs
In fhe Churches

Continued From Page A-1o)
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Brethren.

At the II am. service at the ME-
MORTAL EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH tomorrow.
Easter music will be given under the
direction of Horatio Rench with
Hazel Morgan at the organ. Julia
Evening star., 1948-03-27

CHRISTIAN CHURCH tomorrow
at o'clock with L. L. MaSser
directing. Louise Winegard will be
AZ the organ. The following will
be the soloists: Grace Pannell, con-
tralto; Jack Cogar, tenor; Helen
Brasse, Ray Kirby. Sallie Cogar.
There will be an Easter morning
service at IL am.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Raise the Strains of Triumphant
Gladness" and Christ, the Lord Is
Risen Today" win be sung at the
early worship together with Speaks
"In the End Of the Sabbath" as solo,
by Leroy p. Benson. Mr.. Benson
will repeat the. solo at IL o'clock.
The anthems at this service are
Gounod's Unfold Ye Portals" and
Harris "The Lord Hath Triumphed.
The organ offertories will be Heaps
"Paean of Easter" at $3.50 and
Borowski's Alteration" at II.
At s am. sunrise service at KEEL
LER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH will usher in the Easter
celebration. The Senior Choir will
present Olds' Sunrise on Easter
Morning." the carol, "A Joyous Eas-
ter Hymn" and Marryott's Sing
With All the Sons of Glory" Ruth
Kobbe, contralto, will have as solo
Geibels THE Risen Christ" No
ble's "The Risen Christ" and the
carol. Awake, Thou Wintry Earth"
will be sung by the Senior Choir at
II o'clock. Organ numbers include
Gaul's Easter Morning" Maitland's
Sunrise in Emmaus" and Wachs
"Hosanna'' at 8; Johnston's RES
surrection," Edmundson's "An Eas-
ter Spring Song and Kern's
Gloria in Excelsis" at IL.
Easter services at CHRIST (MIS-
SOURI, SYNOD LUTHERAN
CHURCH will be at GAS and II
am. Solos will be sung by Ralph E
Norton, tenor, and Bertha Kryz, So
prano. The augmented choir will
be under the direction Of John B
Wilson, organist and choirmaster.
FIRST EVANGELICAL AND RE-
FORMED CHURCH will have q
special musical program for the
Eastern worship. Edith B. Athey
guest Ierganist, will play Gaul's
easter Morning With the Pennsyl-
vania Moravians" as prelude ano
Kinder's "Jubilate Amen" as post
lude. The choir under the direc-
ton of Clara Moran Bernheimel
will be heard in Vincent's "As II
Began to Dawn" Lovelace's Easter
Paean" and Dickinson's I'm Joseph's
Lovely Garden"
Unitarian.
ALL s O U L s. UNITARIAN
CHURCH will celebrate Easter a
the II O'Clock service with specia
music. Lewis Atwater, organist, vii
play Bach's Praise Be Thou" Tit.
combs "Alleluia, Pascha Nostra,
Purcell's Ceremonial Music" Far
mans "Toccata on o Filii'" ant
Rogers "Toccata" An ensembl,
consisting Of Mrs. Henry T. Parrett
soprano; Anna K. Molster, con
tralto: George Irving Chandler
tenor, and John Yard, baritone, will
sing the following anthems: Baird,
Easter Alleluia," Thiman's "Resur
rection" and Purcell's Sound tn
Trumpet" as duet.
Brethren.
At the II am. service at the ME
MORTAL EVANGELICAL UNITEI
BRETHREN CHURCH tomorrow
Easter music will be given under tn
direction of Horatio Rench will
Hazel Morgan at the organ. JUL;
Evening star., 1948-03-27

GEORGETOWN
3l15 P Street NV.
JOHN BAILEY KELLY, ID. D., Pastor.
BENJAMIN A. Lynt, Minister of Education.
Nancy Poore Tufts. Director OF Music
Two Identical Services at
9:3O AM and HOO AM.
Music Prelude, Toccata from "VI SYM
phony," by Widor. Charles
Mitchell, cornetiSt.
Anthem. "Since BY Man Came
Death, BY Man Came Also the
Resurrection" by Handel.
Postlude, "Hallelujah." by Handel.
Allegro Maestoso from "Vl SYM
phony," by Widor.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Heavy Fighting Breaks 0"i
In Southern Greece
Rx the Asseeiofed Press

ATHENS, July 5.-A heavy en-
gagement between guerrillas and
Greek government troops was re-
ported under way today in the Peto-
ponnesus, the Greek southern pe-
ninsula, more than $50 miles south
of the battle zone near the Albanian
border.
| The battle was said 70 be going on
II miles south of Patrai. Greece S
third largest city. at the mountain
GUS village of Khalandritsa. Guer-
rilla raiders were reported to have
destroyed Patrai's main power plant
at Glaphos 6 miles outside the city.
The government rushed ground re-
Inducements and planes into the
fight.
In the fighting in Northwestern
Greece near Albania, the guerrillas
still held the main feature OF the
Kleptis (thieves) Heights but the
army has captured surrounding ones.
an official announcement said. 1t
was announced Saturday night from
Ioannina that the Kleptis Heights
had been occupied.
A communique reported that in
the assault on the center of guer-
rilla resistance in the Grammos
Range, the army lost 10 killed and
Al wounded on one sector and 3
killed and II wounded on another,
while IL guerrilla bodies were found
in the one place and Is in the other.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Yugos|avs Set Stage
For East European
Showdown on Tito
All Communist Parties
Invited to Conference
Of Leaders in Belgrade
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July S. Yugoslav
Communists appeared today to
have set the stage for an Eastern
European showdown on the pol
icies of Premier Marshal Tito,
who now is in disfavor with Mos
COW.
Taniug, the official Yugoslav news
agency. said all Communist parties
have been invited to attend the
fifth congress of Yugoslavia's Com
munist Party in Belgrade July 81.
The agency's announcement came
only few hours after Bulgarian
newspaper bluntly called on the
Yugoslavs to say whether they plan
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Four Seriously Injured
In Blast al Mink Ranch
By the Assoeioted Press

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. July 5.-Four
persons were in serious condition at
St. Nicholas Hospital today as the
result of burns suffered in an explo-
sion at a mink ranch.
Attendants said the condition OF
Wilfred Kalmerton. SO. of Sheboy-
gan was critical Burns. they said.
covered three-quarters OF his body.
Others suffering from third-de-
gree burns are Ralph Hobbs, Is, and
his wife Clara, 81, who lived at the
ranch on Route 3, Sheboygan, and
Louis Gartman, %, OF Route /, COST
burg. All were being treated for
serious shock in addition to their
burns.
Undersherif Harold Kroll said
the explosion blew out one corner
of a three-story concrete block
building used for preparation and
storage of meat for the 5000 minks
on the ranch. It was caused, ne
said, when vapor from leaking
refrigerator unit was ignited.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 5.-American
and British efforts to beat the
Russian blockade of Berlin with
a bridge of supply ly-carrying
planes gained fresh momentum
today.
The air forces Of the two Western
Allies sent nearly 400 planes into
the city yesterday from Western
Germany and were planning to
keep up the pace.
Brig. Gen. Joseph Smith, COM
nanding the American air service,
aid he was extremely pleased with
the efforts of both the flight and
ground crews Although the crews
are averaging only four or five
hours sleep each day they are main
tanning and flying the planes with
maximum efficiency, he said.
Flying Boats to Be Used.
The British plan to use Sunder-
land flying boats to increase the
tonnage peing flown to Allied ma
tionals and some 100000 GerlnaiIS
in the western sectors of Berlin
Ten of the huge aircraft already
nave arrived in the Elbe River at
Hamburg.
Meanwhile, there were hints that
the Russians planned new pro.
test over alleged violations of flying
rules in the corridor being used by
the American and British planes
Soviet officials have made approx
mately 30 similar protests in the
last three months.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
|4,000-Nie Flight
ToLourdes Due
For Blind Baby
sy the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 5.-The fam
ilv of a 10-month-old blind baby
girl made final arrangements today
for a 4,00o-mile pilgrimage they
hope will bring her sight through a
miracle
Little Karen Woods OF nearby
Gibsonia is to be flown next Sunday
to Lourdes, France. She will be IN
party of IS under the leadership
of the Rev. James r. Cox.
Karen has been blind since olrtn.
Doctors say no operation can cure
the condition created by a film
growth behind the crystalline lens
of her eyes. -,
At Lourdes little Karen will be
taken to the shrine of st. Berna
dette, where many miracles OF heal
ing have been reported.
Il feel pretty confident that the
waters of the shrine will help our
child" Karen's mother, pretty IL
year-old Mrs. Robert Woods, said.
sIt is our last hope"
"All we ask from life is to see our
daughter able to use her eyes, her
husband declared.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
u. ). Jew Held in Amman
On Way TO Tel Aviv by Air
BY the Assoeioted Press

| AMMAN, Trans Jordan, July s.
Police arrested an American Jew
today when he arrived in Amman
by air from Cairo without Trans
Jordan visa.
The man identified himself as
Donald E. G. Trimpe and said he
was en- route to Tel Aviv, Israel's
capital, to work in the American
diplomatic mission as chief clerk.
Tukan Bey, Trans-Jordan Min
lister to Cairo. who was a passenger
on the same Egyptian plane, re-
quested Mr.. Trimpe's arrest imme-
diately on arrival.
Il refused this man visa in Cairo
and he has no right to be in our
country" Tukan Bey declared.
A second American on the plane
had a Trans-Jordan visa and was
cleared. He was on his way to
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

TO remain in Eastern Europe's Com
munist camp or seek a partnership
with the Western powers.
Newspapers Praise Russia.
The Sofia newspaper Otecestvenl
Front, one of the voices of Bulgar-
las Communists, said: "Yugoslavia
cannot remain an isolated island
between the two camps Where will
the Yugoslav Communist Party
place Yugoslavia?'
1t was question which also puz-
zled the rest of Europe. While Tltos
government engaged in disputes
with some of the other nations in
the Russian sphere, Yugoslav news
papers kept humping the drums
in praise of Russia.
Yet it was the Soviet dominated
Cominform Communist Interna-
tional Information Bureau which
turned the heat on Tito by accus-
ing him and his lieutenants OF
straying away from Marxism and
embarking on a nationalist, anti
(See YUGOSLAV. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Western Allies Use 400 Planes
To Fly Supplies Into Berlin
Crews Get Only Four or Five Hours Sleep
Keeping Up Service to BIockoded City

One Western Allied official said !:
The Russians have been doing
everything possible through repre-
sentations in an effort to control
and cut down the steady air traffic
in Berlin's lifeline to the west The
protests began approximately with
the early April crash of British
transport and Russian fighter over
Berlin. Their frequency developed
as the showdown battle for Berlin
began
The hints of a new Soviet pro-
test came in a dispatch by the Rus
sian-licensed ADM news agency.
The agency said it had heard that
the Soviet commander, Marshal
VASTLY D. Sokolovsky, had sent let
tiers on the subject to Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, the American commander
However, Gen. Clay's Office said
no such letter was received yester-
day. One American spokesman said
such a letter might not reach Gen.
Clay until today.
The 400 planes sent to Berlin yes
terday compared with 224 flights
made during the previous 24-hour
period.
Despite the giant air lift Berlin
still faced economic paralysis by the
Soviet blockade, now in its 18th
day. The stoppage of coal ship
ments from the west already has
halved Western Berlin's industrial
output.
The Western Allies are reported
(See GERMAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Cominform Reported
Discussing Tito at
Bucharest Meetinq
BY the Associated Press

BUCHAREST, Romania, July
5.-WelI-informed sources said
today they believed a meeting
of the Cominform was held in
Bucharest this week end, pos
slbly to discuss it's controversy
with Marshal Tito of Yugo-
slavia.
Foreign correspondents here
were unable to obtain verifica-
ton of the report. The Ro-
manian press carried no report
concerning any meeting.
Reports that the Yugoslav
Communist Party had been
formally expelled from the
Cominform likewise could not
be confirmed.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
" the Associated Press

MANILA, July 5.-Russia will
make her new legation in Siam a
base for Communist activity in all
Southeast Asia, qualified observers
predict.
More than 40 Russians are in
Bangkok, setting up their first lega-
ton IN that rubber-rich, tin-rich
capital. One Siamese official re-
Gently said there weren't more than
10 Soviet citizens in all Siam-"So,
you see, they are sure to have at
least four diplomats to represent
each citizen!"
There is no strong Oriental lead
ership against communism, the
American owned Bangkok Post
points out.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Truman and GaNeqos
Arrive in Bolivar 10
Dedicate Monument
President Keeps Silence
On Dissident Democrats
Swing to Eisenhower
Rx Joseph A. Fox
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stuff CORRESPONDENT

BOLIVAR, MO-, July 5.-PreSl-
dent Truman arrived here at
Bolivar this morning with PreSi-
dent Romulo Gallegos of Vene-
zuela and a group of Latin
American diplomats to take part
in a celebration honoring Simon
Bolivar, the South American lib
orator for whom the town is
named.
Mr.. Truman will accept from
President Gallegos a 100000 statue
of Simon Bolivar which the Vene-
zuelan government is presenting to
the Missouri community, and then
make a talk which is expected to
stress the necessity for hemisphere
solidarity.
| En- route to Bolivar, the Presi-
dents special train made break
! fast hour stop at Springfield, where
several thousand persons turned
out to welcome Mr.. Truman; he
recognized many old friends in the
crowd and expressed his apprecia-
tior for the turnout.
Will Talk at Springfield.
On the return trip this evening;
the President is expected to make
rear-platform talk at Springfield.
Mr.. Truman maintained silence
on opposition within the party to
his nomination as the movement to
draft Gen. Eisenhower for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton spread to New Jersey.
One of Mr.. Truman's top aides
insisted, however, that the Presi-
dent is confident of first-ballot
nomination.
This confidant quoted the Presi-
dent as being absolutely con-
vinced" he would get the Demo-
cratic nomination despite the surge
for Gen. Eisenhower.
The President was quoted as
saying the Eisenhower boom would
be traded to Democrats who really
are seeking nomination OF Supreme
Court Justice Douglas.
No Comment on Hague.
Word that Frank Hague, New
Jersey leader, had thrown that
States So convention votes to Gen.
Eisenhower, elected mo comment
from Mr.. Truman himself when he
was interviewed in Cincinnati.
President Truman came back to
the hills of Southwest Missouri on
the 14-car special train to memorial
ize the work of his forebears who
travelled into that rugged land by
flatboat and Conestoga wagon.
Bolivar was founded 113 years ago
by pioneer Missourians.
President Gallegos will make the
presentation of the statue at 2:3O
pm. as the climax of three-day
celebration which is winding up
the 137th anniversary of Venezuela S
independence.
Mr.. Truman's speech of accept
ance will follow Is minutes later.
Bolivar is the oldest and largest
3 500 popmation-of the towns in the
United States which were named
for the South American liberator.
The idea of erecting a statue first
was proposed by Mr.. Truman when
he was a Senator from Missouri be-
| fore the war.
Project Was Delayed.
The Venezuelan government read
| lily fell in with the plan but the out
break of hostilities delayed execution
of the project, which was only re-
vived about year ago.
| A slightly discordant note was
sounded In connection with the days
1See TRUMAN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1948-07-05
British Begin Inquiry
Into Death Of g After
Air Collision
Sir Edward Gent, MoIoyo
Commissioner, and Two
Americans Among Dead
/pipfurcc an pnne IA
Pictures on Page A-3.
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 5.-Thirty- nine
persons, two of them Americans,
were killed yesterday in a plane
collision over suburban London
in Britain'S worst civil air disas-
ter. The government started an
inquiry today.
Sir Edward Gent, British high
commissioner for the Federation OF
Malaga, died in the crash. He was
returning to report on spreading
violence in Malaga.
The two our-engine aircraft col
lided in raincloud, crashed mile
and one-half apart and burned with
all aboard.
Pilot Intended to Turn Back.
One was a Swedish Douglas De-
of the Scandinavian Airlines System
on a regular Sunday flight from
Stockholm and Copenhagen. 1t
carried Is passengers and seven
crewmen. Stockholm and Copen-
hagen reports said the passenger
list included two Americans-Frank
Wederholt and Gustav Richard
Boerger, addresses not available.
The other plane was Royal Air
Force York en- route from Malta on
the last leg of flight from Malaga.
Aboard were six Raj men and only
one passenger-Sir Edward.
Shortly before the collision, the
pilot of the Swedish plane radioed
that because of heavy rain and low
clouds he intended to go back to
Amsterdam.
The York, transport of type
developed from bomber designs, had
circled Northolt Airfield for an
hour. unable to land because of
poor visibility
81 Bodies Recovered.
Thlrty-seven bodies were recov-
cred overnight. They were burned
ueyond recognition. Pieces of the
planes were strewn over a two-mile
radius.
Douglas Pobjoy, 54-year-old Brit
ish engineer and airplane designer
was passenger aboard the Swedish
airliner. Other passengers, said the
line, were mainly Danes, but also
included Swiss, Norwegian and
at least four Swedes.
Sir Edward. SO, had been in the
British Colonial service more than
20 years. He became governor OF
the Malayan Union in 1916 and
his title was changed when more
home rule was granted the Asiatic
colony early this year.
A wave of killing that began last
month has cost the lives of more
than so Britons and Chinese in
Malaga. Some British officials have
blamed the Communists. Sir Ed
ward declared state of emergency
June Is, but the riots did not stop