davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Welcome
Continued From First Page.)

scene of excitement and confu.
sion as it entered the port.
More than 200 persons, includ.
ing a press party of 165, boarded
the ship off the Quarantine sta.
ton.
Photographers and newsreelmer
crowded around the stocky Presi.
dent and his party standing near
the ships railing.
A New York City Police De.
partment band on an accompany.
ing fireboat struck up La Mar
sellaise." French national anthem
When the army of photograph
ers continued to click cameras
the smile vanished from President
Auriols face. He gestured angrily
and shouted:
No! No! They lay La Mar
sellaise"-not while they play LA
Marsellaise.'"
But the cameras kept clicking
Then the band switched to THE
Star-Spangled Banner" Again
with even more feeling, President
Auriol exclaimed:
Please. no! This is your Ma
tional Anthem. Please don't"
Evening star., 1951-03-28
IAurioI to Get Warm Welcome
On Arrival in Capital Today

lcemen again Hanklng the route.
The dignitarieS of both Nations
will have tea at the temporary
White House with Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman.
The tricolor of France will fly
along Pennsylvania and from
Capital Transit buses and street.
cars. From 3:45 to 5::45 pm, there
will be no streetcar service on the
avenue between the Peace Monu-
ment and Fifteenth street NV.
Service also will be suspended
around Union Station Plaza be-
tween 3:45 pm. to 4:40 pm.
From AIS pm. until the end of
the parade. A., B. & w. buses to
and from Virginia will terminate
on Washington and Madison
drives. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. on the Mall.
After the parade the terminal at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue will again operate.
Statues Illuminated.
Another tribute to the French
will be seen in Lafayette Park
where statues of Lafayette and
Rochambeau have been illumi-
mated. Wreaths will be placed on
each by servicemen who served in
France, and after President Au-
riols arrival an honor guard will
stand at each.
President and Nine. Auriol will
spend the night in Blair House
and move tomorrow to Prospect
House, 3508 Prospect avenue NV.
Tonight the visitors will be
Ihonored by President and Mrs
Truman with a dinner at the
Carlton Hotel.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for
President Auriol to lay a wreath
at the statue of Lafayette at noon
Half an hour later he will speak
at National Press Club luncheon
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ache
son will give a dinner tomorrow
night at the Anderson House.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Dugan Says He Can't
Recall Events Before
He Shot Himself
Continued From First Page.)


rifle with which he shot himself
belonged to his son. He said he
had .38-caliber revolver and
some antique rifles in the house
but did not have ammunition.
A reporter jokingly suggested
that when one shoots oneself with
rifle, foot usually is used.
"I think I used my finger" Mr..
Dugan replied. He added:
This stuff on television about
getting shot and then putting a
handkerchief over it (the wound)
and keep on going just isn't true.
Those things just stop you cold"
Asked how he felt, he sad he felt
fine today, except when he has to
cough.
Yesterday" he said, II felt just
like Donald Duck when his eyes
start spinning around"
On Monday, Mr.. Dugan filed q
formal denial of the grand jury
charges against him.
At the hospital last night, a
statement issued by Mr.. Dugan's
wife and his attorney, Armistead
Boothe of Alexandria, said they
were "thunderstruck" by Mr..
Dugan's action.
Our amazement at this latest
turn OF events" they said, lis
due to our complete and sincere
confidence in Mr.. Dugan's in
nocence." More important still,
they declared. I'VE know that Mr.
Dugan himself is fully confident
that he will be acquitted when
rumor, innuendo and prejudice
have been scattered by the light
of fair trial"
The shooting climaxed a series
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Florida U. Press to Issue
CobelI's 51st Novel
BY the Asseeioted Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. %
The 51st novel of James Branch
Cabell will be published later this
year by the University of Florida
Press.
Announcement of the new work
yet untitled, was made following
the unveiling here of sculptured
head of Mr.. Cabell by Hollis H
Holbrook, head professor of art
lat the university.
The writer, whose best known
novel is "Jurgen. is a winter res
ident here.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Iran

Continued From First Page)
CALL" Reports from nearby
Basra, in Iraq, said the ships
were sent to safeguard British
oil industries in the event of
an emergency.
Earlier today two more men,
bers of the fanatical Nationalist
sect. Fedayan Islam. were ar
rested, a police source said.
Leader Believed Caught.
This source refused to identify
the two, but another government
source said he believed one of them
was Navab Safavi. chief killer and
head 'of Fedayan Islam, who has
been in hiding since the attempted
assassination of Shah MokammeG
Reza Pahlevi in February. 1949.
Nine members of Fedayan Islam
were arrested last week in what po-
lice called a plot to assassinate the
governor of Teheran. The
sect, which has been agitating 1or
naturalization of the British-con-
trolled oil industry. claims re'
sponsibility for the murder March
7 of Premier Ali RaZmara.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
iroqui House to Debate
NotionoIizotion of Oil

BAGHDAD. Iraq. Mar. % (P).-
Iraq's House of Representatives
this week will debate the explosive
question of naturalization of for
eign oil interests in this Middle
East nation.
. Many observers saw little
chance for Iraq to take the STEP
voted this month by neighborine
Iran and asked here by the mi
nority opposition.
Premier Nuri Pasha AL Said s
cabinet, which holds a majority
lin the House. had indicated oppo-
Isition to taking over the oil in
dustry now controlled by Ameri-
can, British, French and Dutch
capital.
The premier recently told the
House that his government was
concentrating on efforts to get
larger Oil royalties and an in
crease in production.
In London. diplomatic sources
said last night that Britain has
urged Iran to take military steps
to protect British lives and prop
ierty in the British-controlled
Southern Iranian oil fields.
Government spokesmen in Lon
don have announced that Britain
already is considering what steps
it will take to protect oil interests
in Iran, should the government
nationalize the oil industry.
British informants said the gov
eminent has not ruled out the
possibility of military action to
prevent seizure of British-operated
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. property.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
REWARD

Black cocker spaniel. male disappeared
without collar, Wednesday from 2S3i
49th st, NV; owner broken hearted
Please call OR 514S. pa
Evening star., 1951-03-28
(Continued From First PAGE.


President Auriol and a large off,
cial party.
Only a threat of rain marred
plans for one of the warmest
Washington welcomes since King
George and Queen Elizabeth
visited in 1899. 1t was to be
topped of with a Commute
parade.
The son of a baker, and a poll
tician who campaigned on BIZ
cycle, the 66-year-old visitor had
a start not unlike that of any
success-story President of the
United States.
In all, Mr.. Auriol will spend
IL days in this country and
Canada, talking with leaders and
making 80 speeches bearing on
mutual defense and kindred
problems.
Under the French form of gov
ernment, the President is not re-
sponsible for his country's policy
and thus will avoid political COM
mitmentS. However. Robert Schu-
man. the French Foreign Minis
ter, is accompanying him and will
engage in talks with Secretary of
State Acheson.
The Washington visit will be
concluded with President Auriol
addressing Congress at 1915 pm.
Monday. after which the French
party will depart for New York.
Thousands to Line Route.
Thousands of Government en-
ployeS, some of them dismissed
early for the event, will line the
route the Presidents will take
from Union Station-along Della
ware avenue. Constitution avenue
to the reception stand at Four
teenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV.
Along the way, 10000 children
Will wave souvenir American and
French flags. Other color will be
added by flags of the two Nations
on lamp posts. large flags hanging
from windows and three tall
arches formed by Fire Department
ladders.
AS the presidential party
emerges from Union Station. a 81
gun salute will be fired at three
second intervals.
Flanklng the route will be 5000
Iservicemen, including companies
from the United States Naval and
Military Academies. Supported by
the five top service bands, the
fghting men will pass in review
along Pennsylvania ..venue i'm
mediately after the reception
stand program.
Program Starts at 4.
This will get under way at 4
pm. with music by the Metropoli-
IAN Police and Marine bands, solos
by Marian Kiatta. soprano and
Roy Roberts, baritone: selections by
the Justin Laurie singers. and two
snort talks on President Auriol
and France by William Hillman
The Presidents will reach the
stand at ASS pm. with the United
States Color Guard presenting
arms. the Marine Band playing
IrUffies and flourishes, and with the
bands playing the national an
Ithems OF America and France.
G. Adolph Turner, special as
slStant to the District Commits
sloners. will introduce Edgar Nor
rls. general chairman of the
reception, who will present flowers
to the wives of the Presidents.
The key to the city will be re-
cived by Mr.. Auriol from John
Russell Young. chairman of the
Commissioners.
To Review Parade.
President Auriol's short accept
ance speech in French will be in
terpreted by Robert Cru. member
OF the French Commission to the
United States.
AS the ceremonies end, the
armed forces units will form for
the parade, reviewed by the Presi-
dents. Then the motorcade will
proceed to Blair House, with serv-
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Six More Candidates
Enter Lists for Title
OF Blossom Queen

Six more State princesSes, can
didates for Cherry Blossom Time
Queen, have been announced by
Edward R. Carr, general chairman
of the cherry blossom festival on
April 6. Z and g.
Winner of the title will be
selected by the spin of giant
wheel of fortune" at a reception
April 6 in the Hotel Statler which
kicks off the three-day festival.
She'll reign over festivities with
court of the other princesses and
20 girls from Central and South
America.
Blooms Expected in Week.
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent
of National Capital parks, said
yesterday the cherry trees border
ing the Tidal Basin are expected
to be in full bloom late next week
in time for the festival.
Miss Eleanor Nance of Collins
vile. Washington's correspondent
for a group of four Southern
newspapers. will represent Ala
bama. Miss Nance graduated
from the University of Alabama,
did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Virginia's School of
Foreign Affairs. and lives here at
the Congressional Hotel.
The State of Delaware is send
ing 20-year-old Junior from the
University of Delaware to the
Cherry Blossom festivities. Miss
Alice Patricia Martin of Will
mington aspires to a teaching
career after graduation as well
as to this years Cherry Blossom
crown.
Dirksen's Daughter an Entrant.
Miss Danice Joy Dfrksen,
daughter of the Republican Sem
ator from Illinois. will join her
father in the job representing
that State. The 1850 graduate
of Bradley University. Peoria, Ill,
Is % years old and works in her
fathers Office.
The land of the tall corn will
have Miss Katherine Macy Wilson
as its princess. The 18-year- -old
1owan is a senior at Sidwell
Friends School here and the
daughter of the chief of the
Washington bureau of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune.
A second congressional daughter
Is Miss Marion Hale Gregory,
who'll carry the color for Ken
lucky. Miss Gregory. whose
father is Representative Gregory,
Democrat, is a junior at Sweet
Briar College, in Virginia, and
comes from Mayf1eld, KY.
A high school senior from Lake
Charles, La. will represent that
State. Miss Jackie Hoffpauir is
a green-eyed blond who already
holds down the post of Queen of
National Rice Week.
Mr.. Kelly made his optimistic
prediction at the jefferson Me-
mortal yesterday to Cherry Bios
som Princesses Hazel Murphy, "a,
of Watertown. S. OAK: Joan Ed
ward, 18. of Lynn. Mass. and
Nancy BoWden, 81, of Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. Kelly said his prediction was
based on temperature forecasts of
from to degrees above normal
the rest of this week and of nor
NAL temperatures next week. The
trees already bear large green
buds.
Mr.. Kelly said two days of
unseasonably warm weather could
make the trees bloom earlier.
He said. however, that, when the
blossoms do burst forth, they
again will be sprayed with plant
hormones to prolong their life.
With the spray, the blossoms hang
on about a week longer than
normal.
Last years festival, scheduled a
week earlier than this years, was
put on without blossoms and then
was repeated the following week
when the trees were in bloom.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Davis Seeks 9th Term

MANASSAS. Va. Mar. % P).-
Mayor Harry P. Davis has an
nounced he will seek an eighth
term in municipal elections here
June IL. He is cashier of the
National Bank of Manassas.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

A hare chased by a greyhound
escaped by running among foot
ball players. at Croft, England.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL
fJACL ADC)-The United States
supreme court this week refused TO
consider appeals from the decisions
of the Ninth Circuit Court of APP
peals in the so-called Nisei Renun-
Giants Gases, the Washington office
of the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee was informed today.
In refusing to grant certiarari in
the two cases, the nations highest
tribunal gave no explanation, simp-
lv rejecting the requests in an an
nouncement from the bench.
The supreme court action reaf-
firms the opinions of Chief Judge
William Denman and Circuit Judges
William Orr and Albert Lee Ste
phens. delivered Jan. IT, 1851, IN
San Francisco. Calf, in the cases
designated as Bruce G. Barber, as
the district director of the United
States immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service for the Northern Dis
trict of California, appellant, VS.. Ia
dayasu Abo, ct al, ETC., appeilees,
and Barber, VS.. Mary Kaname Flu
ruya, ct al, ETC., appellees; and j.
Howard McGrath, as Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States. ct al, APP
pellants. VS.. Tadayasu Abo, ct al
appellees, and McGrath VS.. Mary
Kaname Furuya, ct al, etc., appel
lees.
The Ninth Circuit Court reversed
the decision Federal Judge Louis E
Goodman of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Northern District
of California Southern Division.
Chief Judge Denman, in reversing
the lowest courts decision that tht
remuneration of American citizen
ship by several thousand Nisei II
Tule Lake was invalid because O
Il
(furess, declared: THE record show
the certainty that many of the 4,31
plaintiffs who voluntarily renounc
ed were disloyal to the Unite'
| States. 1t discloses that many o
the plaintiffs did not show any in
terest setting aside their revoca
lions until after the atomic bomb
ing OF Hiroshima and Nagasaki ha
made it clear that the Japanes
cause was hopeless, and that tn
material conditions In the Unite
States had become greatly prefera
BILE to those in Japan. OF such seek
ers for restoration of citizenship. tn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
fJACL ADC)-Congressman Francis
E Walter 3D., Pa introduced his
revised omnibus immigration and
naturalization bill as the Senate Ju-
dietary committee began considera-
ton of a similar bill sponsored by
Ssn. Pat McCarran 3D., New, the
Washington office of the JACL An
determination Committee an
nounced this week.
The Walter omnibus bill, like Nc
Carran's, is almost 300 pages IN
length and is revision Of his earli-
er measure which was introduced in
January. The revisions were made
after extensive public hearings were
held by a joint Senate-House COM
mittee early this spring. The Wal
ter bill, like McCarran's, features
JACL ADC-sponsored sections pro-
viding for equality In naturalization
and immigration.
While the omnibus bill, both in
troduced by the respective chairmen
of the Senate and House subcom-
mittees on immigration and natur-
alization, are Identical in structure
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-13

Patrouiye Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-13
Walter Writes
Bill on


and general provisions, there are
some rs minor differences In the
two measures.
Both bills codify. revise, and bring
up-to-date in the light Of present
world conditions the federal imml-
grafton. naturalization, and nation
alitv statutes. Most of their new
provisions are the results Of the
findings and conclusions OF the Sc
nate (Kefauver) Crime COMMITTEES
and the Senate (McCarran inter-
nal Security Subcommittee and ma
nv of their sections are already q
part Of the Internal Security Act OF
1860.
The Senate Judiciary committee
began consideration of the McCar-
ran omnibus bill last Monday and
will probably continue its discus
sions at its next meeting, a COM
mittee spokesman informed the
Washington JACL ADO office, while
Congressman Walter said that he
hoped that his subcommittee on I'M
migration and naturalization would
be able to begin its study Of his le-
gislation next week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-13
Rankin Withdraws Protest to Permit
House to Pass Bill Aiding Child

show in this country, or at least mere
in Washington. You can hardly find
a White American on the federal
payrolls in many of the departments
and bureaus of this government. II
any of you doubt that statement, go
down and take look.
ut Is time to wake up and put
stop to this undesirable infiltration,
If we are going to save America for
Americans, he concluded.
Mike Masaoka, national legislative
director of the JACL ADO, declared
that Congressman Rankin's TRADE.
as usual, was besides the point be-
cause no one could accuse three
year-old of being subversive At the
same time, however, Masaoka said
he feared that the legislators re-
marks might be notice that the con-
gresham intended to object to ev-
cry private bill for the entry of alien
Japanese into this country, most of
whom would be adopted minor
children and fiancees of United
States citizens.
Since private bills are considered
ON the unanimous consent calendar,
the Mississippian could prevent
their passage by his single objection.
These fears proved groundless
when the House considered It's re-
gular private calendar, however
Rep. Rankin was not on the floor to
object to any bill.
/ Congressman Michael A. Feighan
Cd, Ohio, ranking member of the
subcommittee on Immigration and
Naturalization who had first call
| ed the Yutaka bill out of order by
requesting unanimous consent, again
called the measure up. This tins
he explained that he had discussed
the legislation with Rep. Rankin
who had withdrawn his previous
objection.
On this assurance, the House
passed the private bill unanimously
and sent 1t to, the White House
where the President is expected to
sign il this week.
, SO, perhaps. even Congressman
!, Rankin now agrees that three
year-old can hardly be dangerous
subversive who can undermine our
} way of life.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-13
Court Refuses
To Hear Pleas
OfRenunclantS
quotes the Ian

supreme court. quotes the Ian
guage. that the foresaking of
American citizenship, even in diff
ficult situation, as matter of ex-
pediency, with attempted excuse Of
such conduct later when Grass ma
terial considerations suggest that
course, is now duress".
On the basis of earlier United
States supreme court cases, the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals rul-
ed in effect that all of the renunci-
ants would have to prove their To-
yalty to the United States and that
the remuneration was made under
duress in each individual case. ex-
cept for those who were under the
legal age of 81 at the time of renm-
citation, those who renowned their
citizenship solely to be with their
parents. and those of unsound mind.
1t is estimated that some $50 may
be exempt from the individual To-
yalty requirement and that almost
1000 Nisei may be subject to de-
portation unless they can individu-
ally establish their loyalty.
A Justice department spokesman
declared that the government had
not yet had time to decide upon its
next step in this legal battle to de-
termine the validity of the renunci-
alton of American citizenship by Sc
veral thousand Nisei who were dis
illusioned by evacuation and theil
wartime treatment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
(JACL ADC)-When Rep. John
Rankin 3D., Miss withdrew his OBJ
lection to a private bill providing
for the admission of three-year-
old adopted Japan-born child. Pas
cal Nemoto Yutaka, the House pass
ed the measure unanimously and
sent it on to the White House for
the Presidents signature, the wash
ington office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee announced
this week.
The case of little Pascal Nemoto
Yutaka, adopted son of 1t. and Mrs.
James r. Evans of Imperial Beach,
Calf. received nationwide publi-
city when the Mississippi congress-
man objected to its consideration 2
week ago, charging that the immi-
grafton laws we're being circumvent-
ed by subversiyes who were threa-
tening to overrun the country.
The Evans are on occupation duty
in Japan with the 2143rd Air Wea-
ther Wing
Sen. william Knowland (R., Ca
nf.) sponsored the private bill.
Last week, On the House floor
Rep. Rankin declared that as a re-
| suit of his action opposing the Yu-
taxa bill he had been attacked
throughout the country by every
thing from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevei
to Walter Winchell".
IT do not care to go into detail
but I want to say to the House nov
that I am opposed to breaking dow
our immigration laws and flooding
this country with the riffraff OF tn
Old World. That is being done to
day," the Mississippi firebran'
charged, "and as far as l am indiv,
dually concerned. am going to sto
the flood of undesirable aliens VIII
are now being admitted into TIL
country, many of whom have worm
ed their way onto the federal pay
roll.
1--WE should recreate the Commit
tee on immigration and Natural
cation in order that its member
might watch every one of the'
cases.
"The time seems to have arrive
when an American has very lit