davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-25

THE EVENING STAR. washsngtoa . c -. A.,
mAxs
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Tan kaIakka, Indies
Red Foe Of Russians,
Reported Executed
ey ths Asse<ioisd Press


LONDON, May 25.--Tan Ma
lakka, who turned, in IS years Of
international intrigue. from one
of Moscow's trusted agents to one
Of its Asiatic enemies, is reported
dead.
The Batavia daily. Sin Po. said
Yesterday that pro-Republican In
donesians executed Tan Malakka
In East Java.
II the story is true, 1t marks the
end of a shadowy career that car
ried Ibrahim Datoek Cellar Tan
Malakka from Moscow to Africa.
He had been a revolutionary in
Hong Kong. Iran. Japan. South
China. Siam. Holland and the
Philippines. In recent years. he
had been the subject Of repeated
verbal attacks by pro-Moscow
Reds.
Turned Against Stain.
| The 54-year -old Sumatran revo-
lutionary leader turned against
Stain and Moscow's brand OF
Communist dictatorship in the late
3os. He was q follower Of Leon
Trotsky.
His lifelong dream was an Indo-
nesian Communism run by and
for Indonesians. He was hated
and hunted by Indonesian pro-
Stalinist Communists.
The leading Republicans-Pres-
ident Soekarno, Premier Moham-
med Hatta and ex-Premier Sutan
Sjahrir-fought him. too. They
were Socialists-and anti-Com-
munists.
In l946 Tan Malakka tried to
seize control of the Indonesian
Republic. His followers kidnapped
lSjahrir, then Premier.
The plot failed and Tan Malakka
went to prison. He was released
when the Dutch opened large-scale
military operations against the
republic in 1947.
Organized Left Groups.
He organized left-wing groups
| in the republic after that. When
the pro- Moscow Communists tried
to seize the Republican govern
ment In September. 1948, he
helped the government smash the
Red bid.
Last December the Dutch struck
again at the republic. Parachute
troopers captured Jogjakarta. But
Tan Malakka disappeared into the
underground. Indonesians say
that since then ne has been or
ganizing guerrilla resistance
against Dutch occupation forces
In East Java.
Tan Malakka's history goes
back to 1895. when he is believed
to have been born Of wealthy
Sumatran family. He went TO col
lege in Holland.
In 1922. already q radical. he
led an unsuccessful general strike
in Indonesia and was exiled.
He next appeared In Holland In
1924. He left there for Moscow. j
Two years later he turned up In
Annoy. China. where the outlawed
Indonesian revolutionaries main-
tanned headquarters.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Ma|medY investigators
May Go 10 Germany
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

A Senate subcommittee investi-
eating the trial of German prison.
ers who took part in the Malmedy
massacre may 60 to Germany.
This possibility was reported
yesterday by committee attaches
who said such a trip Is under con-
alteration.
The committee is investigating
charges that. brutality was used to
force confessions from German
prisoners who said American SOL
diers captured during the Battle OF
the Bulge" were murdered.
The purpose Of the committee In
visiting Germany would be to
make q physical examination of
former German storm troopers
who have sworn In affidavits that
they were beaten brutally by
American Army investigators.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Man Given II Years
In Cumberland Attack
By fhs Asseeiessd prsss

HAGERSTOWN. Md. May IS
Stocky Don j. Blair. 48. wAs
sentenced TO Al years in the peni-
tentiary today for the rape Of .
7I-year-old Cumberland woman
last January 26.
Tried without jury before .
fun circuit court bench. Blair
withdrew his not guilty plea Is
the hearing started today and
changed to to guilty.
Blair. who was arrested IN
Washington. q. c.. sometime after
the crime, did not take the wit
ness stand. His victim appeared
in the judges chambers to tel cf
the assault.
The case was removed here
from Cumberland ~ defeQpe re-
guest.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

door" drive from the East after q
fianking thrust from the south
west.
Red Gen. Chen Yi's veteran
troops came in through the old
French Concession after night
Of heavy cannonading on the
North and pitched battles on the
West.
The advance elements were
plainly tired. Their green uni
forms showed the strain and
wear OF battle. But they moved
down the avenues to tbs Bund
on the double quick. They carried
light arms and machine guns.
They came into the heart OF
the city in sharp formations,
Their movements were decisive,
They obviously had spirit.
Contrast to Nati0nalists.
All this was in sharp contrast
to the Indifferent Nationalist SOL
diers who had spent much Of their
time looting during the last days
Of Shanghai.
Swiftly the Reds moved down
Avenue Petain. Avenue Edward
VII and other main arteries into
midtown. They found elaborate
barricades along the march-but
no resistance.
When they got to City Hall
Nationalists at an emplacemeni
there already had broken out q
big sign. It read:
Welcome Peoples Liberation
Army"
While some Chinese were sur
prised at the speed Of the Com
munist entry, the faces Of most
were utterly impassive. They be-
trayed neither approval nor dis
approval.
AS soon as they were in the city,
the Reds began putting up posters
instructing the populace to be
calm. They assured the people
they had nothing to fear.
Telephone Wires Strung.
Other Red troops began string
ing telephone wires. Some took
over at street intersections.
The occupation force was po-
lite and orderly.
Mr.. Landman drove out to meet
the advance groups. They were
surprised to see an American. but
told him to proceed into part Of
the city they had just taken.
At other points Shanghai resi-
dents were told to stay out Of the
streets for their own safety. The
Red commander Of group that
came down Avenue Edward VII
ordered the entrance blocked for
q time to the building housing
the Associated Press Bureau.
The Stars and Stripes new q
half staif atop the six-story struc-
ture. Consul General John Cabol
said it was for the late james
Forrestal, former Secretary Of De-
fense-not the Nationalists.
Part of the British consulate
general also was In the line q
IRE.
The Nationalists set up guns II
the Soviet consulate grounds. They
also set up q machine gun on thu
third door Of Broadway Mansions
Evening star., 1949-05-25

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-05-25

delphia vividly described expert
ments made on dogs in labora-
tories.
Lists Medical Articles.
He listed for the record q num-
ber of articles from scientific and
medical journals outlining various
kinds Of operations performed on
animals.
Among the cases related BY the
witness were those describing how
dogs were sprayed with mustard
vapor and had electrodes inserted
into their brains.
Robert r. Sellers, Of Albany,
N. r. president Of the American
Humane Society. said he had Just
returned from the Midwest. where
he said there was an epidemic
Iof bills similar 70 the cne nov
pending here. Dog lovers ar
flghting such legislation every
where. be said.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Princeton Physicist
Refuses 10 Answer
Red Probe Queries
By Robert K. Welsh

A physics professor at Prince
ton University refused today to
tell the House Committee on Un-
American Activities whether
Communist "cell'' existed among
scientists on an atomic bomb
project at the University of Cali
fornia during the war. the COM
mittee disclosed.
The witness was DR.. David
Bohm, who worked on the Uni
versity Of California project and
now Is assistant professor Of
physics at Princeton. Committee
Chairman Wood said DR.. Bohm
refused to answer many ques-
tons at today's closed session
Among these. the chairman said,
were whether he ever was a Com
munist or took part In Com
munist activities.
DR.. Joseph w. Weinberg, q Uni
versity Of Minnesota physics pro-
fessor. who also worked on the
atomic project at the University
of California during the war. was
to be questioned at closed session
this afternoon. The committee is
making further efforts to identify
Scientist X" who, it says, gave a
Communist leader a secret form
ula from the University of Califor-
MIA radiation laboratory in 1943
for transfer to a Soviet agent.
The committee announced it.
will question DR.. Bohm at an open
session Friday.
Young Woman Appears.
A young woman, identified BY
Chairman Wood only as Mrs.
Davis of New York" was In the
hearing room for a short time
while DR.. Bohm was being ques-
toned. Mr.. Wood refused to give
any further information about
Mrs. Davis except to say that she
had been called In for identified
tion services, but did not identify
anybody"
When DR.. Bohm left the hearing |
room he said he had been treated |
"courteously" but he made no fur
ther comment. Chairman Wood
and other members said, however.
they did not regard him as a CO.
operative witness because he re-
fused on Constitutional grounds
to answer pertinent questions" as
to whether Communists tried to
infiltrate the California atomic
project.
At suddenly called open meet
ing after two long closed sessions
yesterday. the committee had al
'confrontation" between Paul
Crouch. avowed former Communist
leader. and Clarence F. Hiskey. al
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
chemistry professor, who worked
on the atomic energy project at
the University of Chicago from
1912 to late in 1914.
Prof. Hiskey refused on Consti-
tutional grounds. to say whether
he ever had seen Mr.. Crouch be-
fore or had attended Communist
Party meetings with him.
Tells Of Meetinss.
Mr.. Crouch. now a Miami (Fla.) |
newspaper employe, Testified he
met Prof. Hiskey in Knoxville.
Tenn. in 1889, knew him as an
active Communist and attended
many Communist Party meetings
at which he was present. including
q meeting of the party's Central
Committee in New York.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Lynhuven Citizens TO Meet

The Lynhaven Citizens Asso.
ciation viii meet at 8 pm. tomor.
row In the Mount Vernon School
Alexandria. Candidates for thu
City Council have been invited u
speak.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
DR.. Cherries Mckay
Assumes Pustorute
OF First Bdptist

DR.. Charles l.. Mckay, who has
accepted the pastorate of tn c
First Baptist church of Pasca-
goula, arrived this week to as
sumo his duties and will deliver
his first sermon on Sunday morn
ing at the regular morning hour.
DR.. Mckay comes to Pasca-
goula from Toulminville, Ala.
where he served as pastor of the
Toulminville Baptist church for
the past four years. He will sue
coed DR.. l.. Z. Green who went to
Prentiss the first of the year.
DR.. Mckay is a Mississippian
and is a graduate of Mississippi
college and the Baptist Theologic-
al Seminary of New Orleans. Be
fore going to Toulminville he was
pastor of the Temple Baptist
church at Ruston, La.
He and Mrs. Mckay and their
daughter, Ruth, arrived in Pas
cagoula this week and will oecup!
the parsonage adjoining tn
church. Their other daughter
June, is at present attending thu
Women's college in Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

gram chairman, gave a talk on
Mississippi composers and mu-
sicians which was interspersed
with selections TO illustrate her
lecture. She mentioned the Negro
composer who has written an OPP
era which was produced by the
New York Civic Opera company
and among the musicians men
toned were the Andrew sisters.
Mrs. Thompson also commented
upon the fact that the classic
Casey Jones" was written in
Canton.
To further develop the Missis-
sippi theme, Mrs. Arthur Jones
sang two solos which were com
posed by Mrs, Edna Earle Par
sons of Vicksburg, Lullaby" and
in the Evening. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. James Born
man. 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Foreign Missionary
Guest Speaker Al
First Boptist Church

The Rev. Ralph L. West, mis-
sionary from Nigeria, will be the
guest speaker at the First Bap-
fist church on Friday evening,
April %, at 1880 p. m. according
to an announcement by Mrs. x.
l. Walker. county Women's Mis-
sionary Union superintendent.
MI. West. who has recently re-
turned from the mission field in
Nigeria, will give a report on his
work there. This is his first trip
home and he is at present en-
rolled at the Seminary in New
Orleans where he is taking a spe-
cial course. He is known as a
fluent speaker.
All of the Baptist churches in
the county have been contacted
by Mrs. Walker and all of the
churches in Pascagoula have
been invited to attend the pro-
gram on Friday evening.
The nursery facilities of TIL e
church will be available. Mrs.
Walker stated, and refreshments
will be served at the conclusion
of the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Mrs. B. r. Alvin
Elected President
OF South P-TA

Mrs. B. T. Avis was elected to
the presidency of the South ele-
mentary school Parent Teacher
Association at the meeting held
Wednesday at the school audito-
rum. She succeeds Mrs. John
Hardy.
Other officers are Mrs. M. F
Peterson, vice president; Mrs. S
f. Labbous, secretary; Mrs. W. K
Bosarge, treasurer; and Mrs. w
M. Burns was named representa-.
tive to PTA Council.
Mrs. B. w. Stokes as president
of the county chapter of the Can
Ger Society appealed to the or.
ganization for cooperation in So
Letting funds and Miss Jessie FL
len Krebs read her essay which
won first prize among white stu
dents on cancer. New members
of the PTA, mothers of children
who will start school next year.
were welcomed. A ~pre-school
clinic will be held for these chill.
dren May IL, it was announced.
The Rev. M. S. Varnado, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist church
was the guest speaker reminding
mothers of their responsibilities
to their children.
Following the business and
program meeting, those present
adjourned to the cafeteria for a
social hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Ed MoYo P-TA Sees
Picture Show On
New Prof ector

A motion picture, the first to
be shown with the new protector,
was shown for members of the
Ed Mayo school Parent Teacher
Association at a meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
The new bell system which the
group is giving the school has
been ordered and will be in
stalled next week, it was an
nounced. ~
The last meeting of the year
will be held May II at the school
when officers for next year will
be elected. 3g
The fifth grade won the room
count.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Officers Of L0ke
|P-TA Instulled AT
Meeting Lost Week

Mrs. P. X. Walker, preside Mt;
Mrs. j. L. Reeves, vice preside mt;
Mrs. George Clark, secretary end
Mrs. Charles Russum, treasurer,
were installed by Miss Irene Ihen-
ny, principal of the Lake ellen len
tary school, as the new off, :ers
of the Lake Elementary PTA at
the meeting of the organizat ion
last Wednesday.
The Rev. ]. L, Reeves, pastor
of the Gautier Baptist church,
gave the devotional.
Plans were made for a spring
and style show and Mrs. Bern ard
Walker was appointed in charge
of arrangements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
TO SELECT EXHIBITS

The Arts and Crafts club will
meet Tuesday at 3 p. nj. at the
18th Street Activities building
when a display to be sent to the
exhibit ion of hooked rugs in
Worcester, Mass, will be chosen,
Mrs. IT. c. Fullilove, publicity
chairman, announced this week.
All members are requested to
bring their finished rugs to the
meeting, Mrs. Fullilove said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
State Musicians
Studied At Meet
Of Fortnightiy

Mississippi musicians and COM
posers was the theme of the pro-
graz. presented at the meeting OF
the Fortnightly club on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. c. Eley with Miss Carrie
Lee Harris as co-ohostess.
Lovely arrangements of Ad-
miral Byrd daisies and day lilies
were used effectively in the liv-
ing room and the drawing room
where the guests gathered for the
musical program.
Mrs. james T. Thompson, pro-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
POS TPoNE
DAY

Homecoming Day scheduled for
Sunday at the Unity Baptist
church in Bayou Casotte has been
postponed because of inability to
obtain the guest speaker for the
ceremonies, members of the con-
%gregation announced. The date
for the occasion will be announced
later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Singing Convention
AT Kreole Church
OF God On Sunday

The Jackson County Singing
Convention will meet on Sunday,
April "a, at the Kreole Church of
God beginning at 1890 a. m. jim
Hamilton, chairman, announced.
Singers from Mobile and other
parts of Mississippi in addition
to many local singers are expect
ed to attend. A cordial invitation
is issued to anyone interested to
attend this program of gospel
singing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Mrs. John Brock, Jr. played as
a piano solo "Interlude", the com
position of Theodore Russell.
Mrs. James Bornman accom-
panied by Mrs. Brock sang as a
solo, Pale Moon.
The guests were invited into
the dining room where Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Graef
presided over the tea and coffee
service. A salad plate was served
by Mrs. Eley, assisted by Miss
Harris.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
JUNIOR WoMAN'S CLUB

There will be a meeting of the
Junior Woman's club on We'd
nesday, April 81, at the 18th
Street Activities building at 2:30
p. M, the president, Mrs. julius
Virgins announced. An executive
meeting is scheduled to be held
prior to the club meeting at 2
p. m. All members are urged to
attend as the annual election Of
officers will be held.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

A Frenchman was credited with
the first free-flight parachute
jump in Paris in 1897; he jumped
from a balloon at 1000 feet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

The automotive industry now
produces as many vehicles in a
day - $4,000 - as it produced
in the entire year of 1904.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
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CAMERON, Ma aAsO "a
Evening star., 1949-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-ksrth~esi
RANCH HOUSE

With touch of tomorrow In
whitehall. washington newest de-
yelopment Of fine homes. adjoining
Kenwood, Three bedrooms, two
baths. with radiant heat and two
car garage; four bedrooms, two
baths and recreation room. Finest
material, workmanship and equip
ment. Dishwasher. garbage dis
posal and Laundromat in kitchens.
So 900, Also one beautifully
planned and built two-story home
at S2S. 900. One and one-fifth miles
west Of wisconsin ave. on Bradley
blvd. PAUL J. FRiZZELL, Oliver
Evening star., 1949-05-07
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