davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-13
)OLPH REYNOLDS COOK.
II -

Attest: JAMES N. HILLMAN,
Grand Secretary. IA
HAIsMAN. EMIL JEROME On Monday,
March II, 1851, EMIL JEROME, HAS
MAN beloved husband of Helen M. Hais-
man of 739 Newton pl NV, Apt. 1O1.
Remains resting at the Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home, 1881 Georgia ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
HARPER. GEORGE ALLEN. Entered into
eternal rest on Tuesday, March 13. 1851,
at his residence, 20S H st: s.w.. GEORGE
ALLEN HARPER, beloved HUSBAND, of Re
ham Harper uncle of Harold Edward
Harper. Three nieces and many other
relatives and friends also survive.
HAWKINS. MRS. MAGGIE. Departed this
fe 40 March arc 2 l951 At her Ef EeSdence
Mrs, MAGGIE HAWKINS. She leaves
to mourn their loss a devoted husband,
Ada Davis; one SON Mr.. James contee;
one son-in-law. John Davis, sr; one sis
ter; Mrs. Annie Crutchheld; five grand
ard Davis. and Gladys Hicks; six nieces.
seven nephews two stepdaughters, one
stepgranddaughter, Mrs Thelma, Edwards;
two great-grandchildren and host
of other relatives AND friends. Friends
neral H9me SEd and Eye sts sW' after
services on T61rsdas, March 10. at I
pm. at the Grace Methodist Church,
Chapel Hill, Nd, Rev. B. F. Hall ofhciat-
. ing. 1nCermenC cnurcn cemetery. IL
HERoLD. LUDWIG. On Monday, March
IL, 1851, at his residence, 512 9th st.
Sc. LUDWIG HEROLD, beloved brother
of Elise Wall. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home, .131
18th st. Sc, where services will be held
on Thursday, March 10. at IL am. Rel
ativeS and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. Ia
HILL, JOSEPH E. On Monday, March 12,
1861. JOSEPH E. HILL Of 1853 Willard
st. NV, beloved son OF Lewis NICK. and
Mary j: Hill. Also surviving are three
sisters, Miss Mary Travola Hill Miss La
Verne E. Hill and Miss Gwendolyn NJ.
Hill; four brothers. Pfc. Clinton A. Hill,
Mr.; Kermit T. Hill. Mr.. Lawrence Curtis
Hill and Mr.. Lewis Mckinley Hill jr.;
other relatives and many friends. After
l pm. Wednesday friends are invited to
call at the Mcguire Funeral Home. 1920
9th st. NV. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated Thursday. March Is. at am, at
st. Augustines Catholic Church. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1951-03-13
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS in washington Nafiona
Cemetery; 2 lots; sites; reasonable
AT. S262, after $40. -18
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Dratha
INGE, MAI. BERKLEY. s

INGE. MAI. BERKLEY. sR.. u. S. A. On
Monday. March II, 1851 at Walter Reed
Sr., U. S. A, retired, the beloved husband
of the late Lillian Inge (nee Galleherl
and father of Mrs. Robert j. Barrett and
dence CT his daughter, 5Sl1 7th st. NV
on Thursday, March Is. at II noon
Services at Fort Myer Chapel at l p.ln.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Arlington National Cemetery, with full
military honorS IA
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. M,
will hold a special communi-
cation Friday, March l6. 1851,
at 1;l5 pm, at the Masonic
Temple. for the purpose CT
conducting the Masonic burial
service for our late brother,
w. WALDRON.
HERBERT D. LAUT,
NLInr, Ia tras,.l Nan =
Evening star., 1951-03-13

.' IHaDDEGS W, The OfnCerS and
a members Of Morning Star Lodge.
~ No. 40, I, B. p. o. E of W. are
II requested to meet IN a session
MI of sorrow for our late brother.
W THADDEUS w. MOORE. at the
s Heme. 1886 10Th st. NV, on
Tuesday, March l3, 1851. at s
Funeral Wednesday. March IA, at
Evening star., 1951-03-13

OhLhN' HAhh1 N. An emergency conn
N munication of the Grand
q e." !. !: ! J.
W. lington. Va for the purpose
" of conducting Masonic services
at the funeral of our late brother. HARRY
K GREEN
Evening star., 1951-03-13

son, MURRAY N A special COM
n munication of Hiram Lodge,
x No. 4, F. g. AM, is called for
N u m. Wednesday, March IA,
W. 1851, at the Masonic Temple.
N 10th and You SITS. NV, for The
~ purpose of attending the funeral
v of our late brother. MURRAY
JOHNSON, Funeral services will be
at the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral
rch, 1892 You st. NV, at l pm
THEODORE WILSON. w. NJ,
Evening star., 1951-03-13

2, I. B. P. o. E. of W. is noti-
~ fed to meet in session OF sor-
AA row Wednesday, March IA
60 1851, to arrange for the funeral
Of Daughter LOTTIE WILL
- LIAMS, to be held Thursday
- March ), at pm, from the
Evening star., 1951-03-13
DrathH

DAVIS, JOHN NJ. On Monday March 12,
1851, at GEORGETOWN University Hospital
JOHN M. DAVIS beloved husband of
Mildred B. Davis and brother of Mrs. John
W. Durham of Yorktown, Va, and Will
liam E. Davis of Wilmarnock, Va He
also is survived by several nieces and
nephewS Funeral services will be held
at HySong's Funeral Home, 1900 N St
NV, on Thursday, March Is, at pm.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment Congressional Gene
terry. IA
Evening star., 1951-03-13

MAJOR, JOHN j. In fond remembrance
of my beloved husband. JOHN j. MAJOR,
who departed this life twelve years ago
today, March 13, 1889.
Oh, happy saints forever blest.
In that dear home. how sweet you rest
DEVOTED WIFE. ADELAIDE A. MAJOR.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

VhEW, J. LEUNAHU. On MONDAY, MATCH
~, 1851, j. LEONARD oREM, beloved
Catherine Barger and Mrs. Sue Heberle
and grandfather OF Richard and Barbara
Heberly. Funeral from the w. w. Deal
Funeral Home. 4S12 Georgia ave NV,
on Wednesday. March IA, at II am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-13
EskRIpGE. THEoPHLIus w. ON satur

IL 1851. al 1886 st. s.e', JuLTa 8. 8.
FORTUNE wife of the late Charles E.
Fortune. mother of william W. Curtin.
Mrs Julia Q. Schaub and Mrs. Josephine
F. HinSon; sister of James A. Curtin
Mrs. Adeline Curtin and Mrs. Stella
May. Fletcher. Remains a: the above
residence until Wednesday, March IA
at 10 am. Services at the Church of
the Nativity, 14th and Mass. ave. Sc,
at I0:30 am. Internent Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Services by Chambers. II
Evening star., 1951-03-13

ii. 1851, at at the whitehall sanitorium, i NJ
wife Of the late Daniel Q. brennan
and mother of Miss Lulu M brennan,
Mrs. Eleanor R. Kneessi and grand
mother OF Mrs. Evelyn D. Leeman and
the Rev Merrill w. brennan. Mrs.
brennan rests at the Warner E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Ga. ave,
Silver Spring, Nd, where services will
be held on Wednesday, March IA, at
$50 a IN. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1951-03-13

FuLP. MAMIE E. On Saturday. March
10, 1851, MAMIE E. FULP Of 1928 9th
st. s.w.. mother of Morris H, Edgar F,
v. FULP; Mrs. Kathleen E. Burkett and
Mrs. Dolores L. Smith. and sister of Mrs
Carrie l. Fulk. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT 11th st. Sc, on We'd
nesday, March IA at l pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-13

WROTEN. HARRY. On Monday, March
II, 1851. HARRY WROTEN of POI D ST.
NV. husband of Maud NJ. Wroten and
6rother OF Gus Wroten Services at the
Chambers Funeral Home. 517 1lth st. Sc,
on Wednesday, March IA. at 2:30 pm.
Interment Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

BROWN. BERTHA d. The officers and
- members of Adah Chapter, No.
Nh %, o, E. S, of Maryland. are
NI hereby notified of the death Of
AA~ Sister BERTHA D. BROWN.
Funeral from her late resi-
q dence. 5000 New Hampshire
ave. Takoma Park. Nd, on
Wednesday, March IA, 1851, at > pm.
By order of
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Macarthur Talking Too Much,
London Newspaper Complains

he left his home at the old United
States embassy for his Office.
He received a hand made gift
from his 12-year-old son Arthur
and reviewed his stalwart honor
guard.
The gift this year was 10-inch
letter opener carved out of ivory
by Arthur. It is fitted with a
hand rest and embossed with
carvings.
Arthur bought the slice of ivory
himself in japanese shop,
selected the design from handi-
craft book and chiseled the letter
opener under guidance of war
rant officer. He put the final
polish on it with tooth powder.
The supreme commander en-
tered his headquarters building
through a larger than usual
crowd of curious japanese. He
appeared to be vigorous and in
good spirits.
japanese newspapers carried
long articles on the Allied occupa-
ton chief in observance of his
birthday. Well-Wishers visited
him throughout the day.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Supply of Some Ammunition
Below Safety Level in Far East
But Korean Fighters
Are Not Handicapped.
Col. Hutchinson Says

Shortages in the normal level
of supplies of certain types of
ammunition have developed in the
Far East, but United Nations
forces fighting in Korea are not
handicapped, Col Cary B. Hutch
inson today told newspaper re-
porters at the Pentagon's morning
briefing.
Col. Hutchinson accompanied
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff. and Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, air chief. on their
recent visit to the battle zone.
He said that supplies of am
munition for 3.5 rockets and re-
coilless weapons were not up to
the level necessary to meet an un-
expected break in supply lines, but
that the situation would be
remedied in 60 to 80 days.
He said that the refugee prob
lem in Korea was hurting the
distribution system and that there
has been a heavy increase in
pilferage.
They are hungry and won't
hesitate to risk getting shot," Col.
Hutchinson said in reporting the
refugees were crowding all high
ways and towns behind the battle
lines.
You never have enough MPS
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Russian Guns Reported
Mounted al Doors 10 Canton
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 26.-Can-
ton dispatches to Chinese news
papers here said today that Rus
sian technicians were mounting
Pearl River entrance to South
China.
The dispatches said 38 i'oviet
technicians arrived in the area
January 20 with six long-range,
Russian-m made guns from Shang-
hal. The technicians were re-
ported mounting the guns at
three forts at Weiyuan, Shake
and Hwangtang.
The Pearl River entrance Is
the doorway to Canton.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Gas Company Wins
Delay on Repayment
Of Disputed Rates
Appeals Court Allows
Until Feb. IS for PIeu
To Supreme Court

Pending a possible appeal to the
Supreme Court, the Washington
Gas Light Co. has been granted
a stay in the District Courts
order that it repay customers
100000 collected under a dis
puted rate.
In granting the stay motion to
the gas company and the Public
Utilities Commission, the United
States Court of Appeals gave the
firm until February Is to file the
appeal with the higher court.
At the same time the appellate
court denied a motion by the ap-
pellee, Vernon V. Baker. for a
modification of the order i'm
pounding the money.
The Appeals Court last Decem-
Der 81 upheld an order of District
Court Judge T. Alan Goldsborough,
setting aside the rate increase
granted in November, 1949.
The increase was fought by Mr.
Baker, who is chairman of the
Public Utilities Committe of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. He based his attack on
charges that the PUG had made
certain errors in granting the
higher rate.
Judge Goldsborough ordered the
rate question handed back to the
PUG for new and more detailed
hearings. and the Appeals Court
concurred in this action.
Attorneys for the gas company
said today they were preparing
the appeal and expected to file it
within the required period.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
keyes Recalled 10 Service
In Weapons EvaIuation

1t. Gen. Goeffrey Keyes has
been recalled to active duty to
direct the Weapons System Evalu-
alton Group, which judges the
capabilities of new arms, the
Army announced today.
Gen. Keyes, former High Com
missioner for Austria and COM
mander of American forces there
retired for age last October 81
after more than 81 years of
service.
He will succeed 1t. Gen. John
E. Hull, who has been named
Army deputy chief of staff.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Special Bread Made
By Army to Please
Turkish Troops

The Army had to devise a
special heavy type of bread
for the Turkish troops fight
ing in Korea. Col. Cary B
Hutchinson said today.
The new bread is made with
rice and olive oil and has no
baking powder or lard.
The Turks, who have been
highly commended by Amer
ican officers who have visited
the Far East, like the bread
and sent back this message
after a recent battle:
THE enemy attack, we at
tack, kill a lot-send us more
bread"
Evening star., 1951-01-26
France Invites Western Europe
To Por|ey Feb. 6 on One Army
Ten Other Nations, Including West Germany,
Get Bids to Discuss Unified Armed Force

three generations. are quoted as
being anxious to heal the wounds
they have caused to the French
and to put on the same boots, he'll
NETS and insignia as their Euro
pean neighbors. A West German
government source in Bonn said
the Germans were certain to ac-
cept the invitation.
Canada and the United States
have been asked to send observers
The French plan:
/. There would be single Eu-
lopean defense minister, civilian
of international status. to handle
the recruitment. training and
equipping of the single European
army.
2. There would be a single gen.
eral staff of officers to com
mand it.
3. Nations with overseas terri
tories, such as the French ir
fSee PARIS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-01-26
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Lib
eral News-Chronicle said today
that if Gen. Macarthur "only
knew how to keep his mouth shut,
he would stand a good chance of
going down in history as a great
commander"
GAS it is" the papers editorial
continued, "posterity will hardly
be able to avoid the view that he
was political menace of the
largest caliber.
ut is not for him, a serving
officer, to say that there can be
no turning back in the war against
Communism in Asia. He there
fore should not say it.
'Nor should he, while half the
world is hoping that some way of
negotiating with China will be
found, take the opportunity of re-
marking loudly that he will give
the Chinese a bloody nose in South
Korea.
Perhaps he can. Perhaps he
will, but to trumpet the belief
abroad is most provocative.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Barrett Is Blocked
In Effort 10 Avoid
Charging Shimon
D. c. Commissioners
Reject Move to Refer
Case to Prosecutor

Police Chief Robert J. Barrett
tried to avoid drawing up charges
against Police 1t. Joseph w.
Shimon but the Commissioners
told him he could not shift the
responsibility, it was disclosed to-
day.
The Senate District Committee
recommended recently that 1t.
Shimon, key figure in a congress
sional wire-tapping probe. be ar
raigned before a trial board.
The commissioners sent the
committees recommendation to
Maj. Barrett January 9 and asked
for his recommendation.
Barrett Reviews Case.
In a reply made public today,
Maj. Barrett reviewed the whole
Shimon case from it's beginning
in August, 1949, and advised the
Commissioners:
In view of the fact that the
Department of Justice, the grand
jury and the special subcommittee
(of the Senate District Commit
tee) did not take action against
1t. Joseph w. Shimon. I do NOT
feel that We can properly daft
the necessary charges against that
official and it is respectfully
recommended that the file be re-
ferred to the Corporation Counsel
District of Columbia, for the prer-
aration of charges in this case" ."
Question of Jurisdiction.
Maj. Barrett went on to say
that he did not feel the regular
police board was the proper one
Ito hear charges which may be
preferred against 1t. Shimon."
"Since action was not taken by
the Department of Justice and the
other agencies" he mentioned
again. II do not believe that police
officers should sit on this board
It is respectfully recommended
that a special trial board be ap-
pointed by the Commissioners to
hear any charges preferred against
1t. Shinon."
Maj. Barrett said his depart
ment could handle other matters
regarding the trial. such as ap-
propriate space, reporters. police
officers to act as bailiffs am, the
serving of summonses.
Reply Seemed Vague.
Corporation Counsel Vernon
Vests comment on the Barrett
reply was that Maj. Barrett rec
commended that he draft charges
but didn't tell us what the charges
should be-"
The Commissioners sent Mai.
Barrett's report back to him yes
terday. They pointed out that
they had referred to him the letter
(See SHIMON. Page A-14)
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Former 0PA Director
For D. T.. Mentioned
For New Price Post
Vincent A. Holmes, So,
Considered as Head
Of Regional Office
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Vincent A. Holmes, 53-year-old
businessman vino headed the
District OPA in it's later days,
is being considered as director of
the local Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton, it was learned today.
A decision on the post is due
today or tomorrow as price off,
cials rush to complete the setting
up of regional and district Offices
in many parts of the country by
Monday.
Mr.. Holmes, who lives at 3517
Livingston street NV, has been
in the real estate business here
His service in OPA goes back to
July. 1912. when he was appoint
ed to the District Office as price
specialist. Before then he had
been in the wholesale durable
goods business.
Mr.. Holmes served in various
posts in OPA until July, 1945,
when he was named District price
executive by Robert K. Thompson,
then head of the Washington Of
flee. Upon Mr.. Thompson's resig-
nation. Mr.. Holmes took over in
January, 1916.
Mr.. Holmes remained with the
agency until its liquidation.
Some 20 men who will serve as
acting regional and district direc-
tors in the field were sworn in
yesterday by Attorney General
McGrath in the Shoreham Hotel.
They included John O'Rourke.
Norwalk, Conn, and Joseph Nc
Donough. Boston, region with
headquarters in Boston: James G.
Lyons, Monticello, N. Y, and
Julius S. Wikler, New York, region
2 New York City,; Benjamin
Douglas. Charlotte, N. c.. and
Hugo Hoffman and Edgar Nc
Shane, both of Baltimore, region
4 (Richmond; Michael Hewlett,
jr.. Chicago. region 7 (Chicago) !;
Phillip F.. Neville. Minneapolis;
Louis G. De Mayer. Billings. Mont,
and Jonathan Eaton, Fargo, N.
Oak, region s minneapolis ::
Alfred L. Seelye, Austin. Tex. and
Joseph j. Holloway, Little Rock,
Ark, region 10 DALLAS; George
(See HOLMES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-01-26
New Plan Gives YugosIavs
SIS Million in u. 5. Food
BY The Associoted Press

BELGRADE. Jan. 26.-Thirty-
five million dollars worth of
American surplus food will be
distributed free to Yugoslavs as
supplemental rations during the
next six months in big new re-
lief program.
This food, totalling about Al
million pounds, has been allo-
Gated from stocks of the Com
modify Credit Corporation. It's
distribution in Yugoslavia will be
handled by the CARE organiza-
ton (Co-operative for American
Remittances to Europe).
The new gift is separate from
the approximately $40 million
worth of food relief for the Yugo-
slav army and civilian population
already coming in through Amer
lean executive grants and con-
gressional appropriations. This
brings total American food gifts
to this drought-stricken country
to approximately $110 million.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Lower Mental Tests
For Draft Indicated
By Mrs. Rosenberg
Physical Standards Due
For Stricter Enforcement;
Would Add IS, 900 Men
By George Beveridee

Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg in
dicated today the Pentagon will
lower mental standards required
for induction. and that present
Al physical standards will be
more strictly enforced" but not
lowered.
The top Pentagon manpower
official told the House Armed
Services Committee that Selec-
tive Service Director Lewis B.
Hersey believes these two moves
would put into uniform between
$4,000 and 10000 men who are
now classified At.
The new estimate cut in half
Mrs. Rosenberg's statement yes
terday that as many as 100000
men might be drafted by reduc-
ing standards. At that time, how
ever. she indicated that physical
standards would be cut sharply
Mrs. Rosenberg indicated the
new estimates represent official
Pentagon views, when she said
she fully agrees" with Gen. Her.
shey.
No Physical Standards Cut.
She quoted the draft chief as
saying he did not recommend a
reduction in physical standards,
which already are at the level of
World War II or slightly below.
She said he feels most of the men
who could be taken from the 4-F
physical group, therefore, would
have to be assigned to very linn
tied duty"
Mrs. Rosenberg did not say how
far mental standards might be
cut, but asserted that Gen. Her.
shey believes by stricter enforce
ment of physical standards, and
slight reduction of mental
tSee NdANPnWFp pooa n-o>
Evening star., 1951-01-26
BY The Associuied Press

PARIS. Jan. 26.-France made
an historic move today to muster
the soldiers of Europe, who have
spilled each others blood for CEN
turies. into one army, under one
commander, arrayed against one
communism.
Her dramatic proposal went out
today in the form of invitations
to II governments to meet here
to talk it over February 6. 1t
is the latest effort in Europe to
end the petty rivalries and CEN
turies-old distrusts which have
kept the Western world from get
ting ready to fend off possible
attack from the East.
The first invitation-and the
first reported acceptance-was
that to the Federal Republic OF
West Germany. Germans. historic
enemies of France. who have in
vaded this nation three times In
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Featured Reading
In The Star Today

THE NEW FAITH OF OUR FATHERS
--Dromotist PouI Green is rewriting
the SesqucentennioI dromo, "Foith Of
Our Fothers." which ployed lost summer
in the Rock Creek Amphitheoter. His
new version Of the story of Washington,
which will be presented oeoin this
spring, is discussed in on article on
Poee A-l0.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK ENDS
Mid-yeor production exercises in the
eity's public junior. senior end voco-
tionol high schools ended lost night.
Fer lists Of sroduotes Of the senior
high schools presenting diplomas lost
night. see Poee Ala.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Construction Worker Killed
In Fall From ScaffoId

A 50-year-old man was killed
today when he fell five floors from
a scaffold on an apartment con-
struction job at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
He was George Bynum, colored,
Of 831 Euclid street NV, brick
layers helper. He was pronounced
dead at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
President Will Meet
PIeven al Station on
Arrival Here Monday
2-Doy Discussions Set
With French Premier
On. Communist Threat
By Joseph A. Fox

Premier Rene Pleven of France
will be met at Union Station by
President Truman when he ar
rives at 8:15 am. Monday for
two days of conferences with the
Chief Executive.
The Premier's discussions here
will be in line with those Mr.. Tru-
Eisenhower to Moke Six Mojor Reports on
His Tour of Europe. Page A-20
man held recently with Prime
Minister Attlee of Great Britain
when they talked over the inter
relationship of the free nations
against the background of the
Soviet threat.
At his news conference yester-
day, Mr.. Truman would not COM
ment on the forthcoming CONVEX
sations.
Brief Ceremony Planned.
The French Premier and his
staff will be greeted formally by
the President and other top
American officials in a brief cere-
mony shortly before 9 am. Mon
day.
After the exchange Of greetings,
Mr.. Pleven will drive to the French
Embassy. where he will stay dur
ing his visit and at l o'clock he
will go to the Blair House to have
lunch with Mr.. Truman.
The first consultation will start
at 2::30 in the cabinet room of
the executive Offices and is ex-
pected to last until about o'clock.
At 8 pm. Monday, Ambassador
Bonnet of France, will honor the
Premier at dinner at the En-
bassy which the President and
Mrs. Truman also will attend.
To Talk at Press Club.
On Tuesday there will be morn
ing and afternoon conferences at
the White House, which will be
interrupted at midday when Mr..
Pleven is to speak at a National
Press Club luncheon.
At $50 o'clock that evening Sec
retary Acheson will have a recep-
ton for the French visitors at
Prospect House. President Tru-
man will not attend.
The French Premier will leave
Wednesday morning for Ottawa
President Vincent Auriol of
France is coming to Washington
for state visit on March %.