davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Florida international League
Opens Baseball Season Tuesday
Night In Saint Petersburg

John Z. tPepper) Martin. Nj
ami manager for tie p2lt three
seasons, moves oyer 70 Miami
Beach to replace D8ziir. Rip Sc
ven takes over It Lakeisnd and
Max Macon Is # Miami.
Billy Holm takes over It West
Palm Beach. where IL plsns to be
relief catcher When needed. Bar
ney Lutz, Who vim 3Itesn3ts be-
tween third base and TIE eltfi6ld,
win manage Fort Lsuderdale and
Fermin fMike) GueFfS, lormsr big
league catcher. WM guide Hav-
ana's team.
The league even has / neV pres
ident this year q St2te San Henry
Baynard, ST. PeterSburg, Who sue.
ceeds Phil 0'Gonnsh, Vest Palm
Beach.
Three Of the teams have signed
Negro players - Me first time In
Florida international Leaspe his
tory that whites and Negroes
played on the same team. Tampa,
Miami Beach and Haysne teAmi
include Negroes On their rosters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
BY RALPH RoDEA
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASuOGieI6u rTeSS ap0ff& WFfrer
Major League hitters are begin
ming to suspect that some one is
sabetaging the official league base
balls.
Could it be that som essdead
balls famous in grand pappy's
day, have found their way into the
usual batch of rabbit balls?
Warren SPAIN and Ernie john
son Of the Boston Braves are the
latest pitchers to lend support to
the hitter's belief.
SPAIN and johnson teamed up
to pitch the Braves to a 10 no
hit victory over the Brooklyn Dod-
gers at Chattanooga, Tenn, Sun
day. The masterpiece, before 81
0o6 fans, was the third no hit
no run game of the spring, an
unprecedented feat. From 1888 I'M
I'll this season only five no-hitters
were pitched in Grapefruit League
competition.
Jim Hearn and Monte Kennedy
Of the New York Giants pitched
1855 first no hitter, beating the
Chicago Cubs, 100, on March II.
Rookie Highlander Steve Rid
xix Of the Philadelphia Phillies
pitched the second gem, downing
the st. Louis Cardinals. 80. last
Friday.
SPAIN toiled the first seven in
nings and allowed only one bod
ger, Roy Campanella, who walked
in the fifth, to get on base. Dick
Williams, through an error, was
the only Brook to reach base dur
ing Johnson's two innings.
Heavy hitting featured the ma
jority of the other games.
Service bound Ted Williams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
BY The Associsfed Press

The Tampa Smokers and st. Pet
ersburg Saints, both with new
managers and many new players
In the lineup. open the 1859 Florida
international League baseball sea-
son Tuesday night in st. Peters.
burg.
The following night Lakeland's
Pilots entertain the Miami Sun Sox
while Havana's reyitalized Gu
bans invade Miaui Beach to do
battle with the Flamingos.
The West Palm Beach Indians
and Fort Iauderdale Braves open
the season in Fort Lauderdale
Thursday night.
Every team in the Class B cir.
cult has a new manager as the
eight-team loop starts it seventh
season Of operation.
Joe MedWick, who managed Mi
ami Beach in 1850, is at the helm
In Tampa this year and Gerald
lSpec) Dozier, Miami Beach man
ager last season, is in charge at
st. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Major League Hitters Are
Someone Is
Bringing Back Dead Balls

and Walt Dropo socked pair of
h0mers apiece to lead the Boston
Red Snx to an "a triumph over
Oklahoma City of the Texas
League at Oklahoma City.
The Pittsburgh Pirates pounded
out Is hits including home runs by
Ted Beard and Ralph Kiner to
bury the Chicago Cubs, 1871, at
New Orleans. HOWE Pellet limited
the Cubs to two hits over the first
six innings.
Cliff Fannin, supported by the
st. Louis Browns 17-hit attack,
had no trouble turning back the
San Antonio Missions of the Texas
League. 1875, in the Alamo City.
Jim Bushy pounded out a two
run homer and Chico Carrasquel
one with the bases empty to lead
the Chicago White Sox to a Al
decision over Fort Worth of the
Texas League in Fort Worth.
Outfielder Vic Wertz drove in
three runs on pair of homers to
spark the Detroit Tigers to a 5-4
victory over Birmingham of the
Southern Association.
Hume runs highlighted the PHIL
adeiphia phils' 9-8 triumph over
the Cardinals at Columbia, S. c.
Del Ennis and Forrest Burgess
connected for the Phil sand Solly
Hemus, Enos Slaughter and Pea
nuts Lowrey for the Cards.
In other games, Cleveland
trcunced the Giants, 81; the Yam
KEGS nipped Atlanta, 5-4; the Gin
cinnati Reds edged Washington, B.
2, at Charlotte, N. c.. and the
Philadelphia Athletics and Baiti-
more Orioles battled to a A, ten
inning tie at Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Dub Pagan
Wins Florida
Golf Crown
Ray Il Defeated
8 And s r Sunday's
Final Match
~ =. I. MAeFEgLr

JACKSONVILLE n = W. A.
fDub) Pagan i The new kias d
Florida's amateur golfers.
The West Palm 1each fireman
came out Of : field that was The
biggest and probably the classiest
ever to play n the stats togrna-
insnt. And be came through Ike
= champion, beating the msdalist,
the favorite and The big upsstter
of the wssk.lons eyent.
Il was Pagan over Vernon Ray,
Jacksonville roofing salesman, Z
and s, in Sunday'S final match.
pagan was OF ID ! fast start BY
winning the first two holes and
was At least Tat far ahead ~
the way.
Ray. whose hest title has been
that 81 Savannah. Co., City Chan
sll the way. VIA clas,y putting
ana short iron play, he upset
Frank Borkoyich. 1851 champion
from I,akeland: 1t. Hale Baugh,
NAcDiIl Field. Tampa; Maynard
Ramsey. Tampt veteran; Herh
Smith Orlando. two-times runner
up. and Dexter Daniels, Winter
Havsn.
But the biggest upset q the
whole tourualnent was Pagsp's
victory over gardner Dickiason,
sliaht Panama CITY construction
worker who js bulk like Ben Ho,
ran and who shows siaps Of play
ine golf about Is well.
PAGAN also took out Sonny Tin
nsy, stats Intercollesipte Cham
pion from Gallshas{ee; Dr..
Charles HiIlyer, JpckeQnvile o.
tsopath who wss medalist; Jimmy
Paul and Joe Euhank, both Day.
tona Beach.
Winner Of many tournaments II
South Florida, the 33-year-oM Pa
gan has tried four times for The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
FIJI viii Check
On McCranery
D. ErMlN D. HAAkINsoN

NtCWNtsN@E
WASHINGTON IA ''full FBI
check" on James P. McCranery,
resident Humans choice 70 be
he new attorney general. has been
rrdered by Sen. McCsrran 3D..
yev.l, the Senator said Saturday.
McCArran, chairman Of the Sem
ate judiciary Committee. told Z
reporter no had ordered the Fed
eral Bureau Al Investigations to
make 4 complete report as .
routine natter before the COM
mittee considers the nomination.
The committee 10 due to meet
Monday, but McCarran said II
probably win be 10 days or longer
Nefcrs II acts On the McGrsrery
nomination. The committee viii
vote 10 recommend or reject the
appointment before McCrsnery
name GOES before the fnIl Senate
Cor confrmatioa.
Rep. Killings On -caIif.l said.
meanwhile, that '.the fun respOn-
sibility for q sincere cleanup rests
On MeGranery's shoulders and be
mast not be permitted 10 sid<step
4 by placing TIE blame On the FBI
Tor . possible failure q his mis-
sion."
MeGfanery was appointed by
Truman On Thursday, following
ne stormy rssignation a. J. Hcv-
ard MeGratk a attorney general.
MeCrsnery has said be Win quisk-
" cisban6 ths government cissnup
machinery Get - BY Nexboid Nor
RS. fired By MrGrstA, and VII
turn ever 10 the FBr responsibility
Tor fsrrstiAg cot any wronxdosrs
In fosernmenf.
HiilinGs, q mamher 81 Q HEse
judiciary sabecmnlstee invessisst.
Inc cpsratioAs Il ne Justice De.
partmsns which the ata0rnsy s<n-
eral hea1s. said In . statsmenf
In visw u his psst snsssonism
tcwsrd the FBi, NeCranery sAczld
aos 10 silsssa ~ mails . sssp'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
cIRLs VERSUS JACKSON

Betty Bertoni CD d. Diana Fer
nandex Ga, g..
June Yates (KWl d. Ann Tank
eriy 6-l. 6.3.
Dolores villate (Kwo d. Joyce
Potter ca. 6-i.
Vita Barroso (Kwl d. Dolores
Leonardy s-6. 6-S.
Lynn Sellers tKWl d. Myra
Smith or. 6.l.
YateS-viliate fKw) d. Bertoni.
TankerIy 81. rs.
Sellers Fernandez (Kw) tied
Smith-Pottcr Go, called, dark.
ness.
Tonight al I .. m. the Key
West Tennis Club meets the
strong concordia College tennis
team from ST. Louis, Missouri.
This team Is a powerhoslsc In It's
section of the country and Is
touring the South in preparation
for It's coming tennis season. Last
year Concordia. ministerial
school. lost only three matches
out az seventeen in its area. The
Key West players should lineup
MS follows.
!. Peter vareia. ?. John Nc.
Nulty. 2. Coach Van. 4. Bob Rohi.
son. 5. Leo Carey.
In doubles - /. McNuIiy- Robl.
son. z. van9Jack Seller .. Va
rela and either Harold James O.
Roberts Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Explosive Civil Rights
Issue Comes Up In Congress
Again In Presidential Race
By MARVIN [. ARRoWsMlTH

bY MARVIN 1. AkkOWSMITH
WASHINGTON IN The po-
litically explosive civil rights is,
sue came up for fresh attention
in Congress today against the
background of the presidential.
nomination races.
1t is being brought up by Sen.
ale labor subcommittee headed b,
Sen. humphrey (D.-Minn.) }, who il.
l94s led the drive which malice.
q strong civil rights PLANK into tn,
Democratic platform and widenel
the North South split in part,
ranks.
The subcommittee arranged hear
ings on the hotly disputed pro
p0sal TO create a fair employment
practices commission lFEPC) wit.
power to enforce its rulings in jo..
discrimination cases.
The opening sessions simply vii
lay the groundwork, with 1edera
officials scheduled to tell about ths
manpower situation generally AMI
TO report on an anti discrimina
ton program which President Tru
man pu. into effect by executive
order. The Presidents order deal,
only with jobs under defense con
tracts let by the government.
Legislation to set up compul
sorry FEPC with jurisdiction owe
private industry generally ha.
Deen opposed by Southerners l..
Congress more vigorously than an.
other phase of the Truman civ.
rights program. Dixie lawmaker
have blocked action ON all part
of the program through filbusters
or marathon debate.
Even the most enthusiastic bach
ers of the program aren't lookin
tor any action beyond the com
mittee level at this session. Blu
Humphrey obviously has decide.
the issue needs airing again In thi
presidential election year.
Inc political implications are ar
parent. For one thing, oppositio
TO compulsory FEPC is not cor
fined to the South - nor is Ser
Richard b. Russell, Georgia Den
ocrat, the only presidential hope
flil opposed TO It.
For example, .ser. Robert A. Ia.
Of Ohio, candidate for the Re
publican presidential nominatio.i
and a member Of the Humphre
is against a compulsory FEpC
Taft has backed opposition bill
calling for q commission wiihol
enforcement powers. with the mai
reliance on educational proeesse
to eliminate job discrimination.
The subcommittee has before
Two basically similar compulsor
bills, one sponsored by Humphre.
and the other by Sen. Ives tR..
~. Y.l.
Ives is backing Gen. Dwight d
Eisenhower for the COP presider
tial nomination. Some OF the ger
erals political opponents hay
been calling on him 10 make hi
position known regarding such II
sues as FEpc. but his supporter
don't look for him TO speak on
in any detail while he still ID L.
uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Spans DESTROYED

SWIFT CURRENT. Saskasehe,
wan H--Iee jams Sweps away tire
four middle spans al . bie bridge
across the Saskatchewan River SIS
miles north Of here Sunday ard
cut off the northern section of the
province.
The million dollar steel rad
concrete structure, completed \
year ago after two years 81 c1n.
strueficn, formed The oEly ever.
land link with the Ncwth s
evan Premier T. G noagsas said
the structure woglu be Ewskga a.
within three moaghs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
BOYS VERSUS TECH

Carey (KW) d. Craig Bardell
80, 60.
Roberts (KWl d. Ed Clark ca.
6-i.
Paul Gaffan I'D d, knight so.
OIL.
Bill Knowles CD d. Dopp 6-3.
70, 90.
Hernandez CKW) d. George Car
roll 6-i, 6.l.
Carey Roberts (KW) d. Gaffan-
Bardwell Ga. 6-3.
knight Hernandez (KWl d.
Knowles-Carroll 6-i, OF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
SECOND GAME

In the second game played
Friday night. the Evans Enter
prise made it two straight when
they defeated the American Le-
gion hy an II 10 3 score. Leshurg
pitched 4 nice game sor the win
ners and allowed but four scat
tered hits, Bean was the only
I4egioner to his him safely twice.
the other two hits were ones by
Ssickney and J. Santana. The Lee
glon cot only ore earned run, in
the sixth when four walked 20
force run over the plate. The
Evans boys scored twice in the
first one. two walks. q passed
bali and une infield bic, ore in
the second on i single by Del
gaan. two passed halgs and enc
eTseg. Four la the fourth.
Knowles ard Kerr doubled. Diax
singled. Santana singled ard two
nsiscaeS. ard added four more in
the sixth. ere biz. two walks ara
twtc esfuvs AT bai. Dsax hat three
safely in four tiss4cs Ut bot. scored
twice, and stole q case. Bean
famed = aad Knowles Ia. The
first double psay cs IRE league
was pulled In ahis second ganae
I'm ns0 faash. wita tufu outs Bean
singled, tfaea Sskkney hit 10
fhsnt waaa tAsew 10 sec0sAd and
sscoad to FIRST tor ire double
kisstns ! have ns seen ise x VI
Insurance 80 aa action bat ftsey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

4&&4kt&& VA ttAA R9A&Nf 1ftNs 6ASM -
goat Of ]. Edgar Hoover and the
FBI."
He declared McGranery had
shown some hostility to the FRI
In the l945 Amerasia magazine
case, which he handled as an as
sistant attorney general.
Killings added that FBI files
"are bullying with information Of
misconduct" by government en-
ployes and that the difficulty is
attributable to reluctance Of pre-
vious attorneys general Ito take
vigorous action on the information
at hand.
Three Republican members of
the Senate Judiciary Committee
Sens. Watkins (utahl, Ferguson
Mich and Hendrickspn On. IL
have indicated they want TO ques-
ton McGranery at some length
about the Amerasia case.
II involved some 1900 govern
merit documents. many of them
secret, which were found in raid
On the magazines New York Of.
fees in 1915. Six persons we're ar
rested, three Of them indicted. Two
paid fines and charges against the
third were dropped
Amerasia was a magazine, now
defunct, specializing in Far East
ern affairs. The case has been sub.
Jet Of congressional and grand
jury Investigations with disputes
still raging about handling Of pros
ecutinn.
Watkins said he would Insist that
McGranery 'sgfve a fun expiana-
ton Of his part" ia The Amerasia
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

"reminiscences:
On April 2, 1850. the Cubsns
lost to U. s. Naval Air Station by
a III TO 10 score after IL innings
Of batting.
In the 18th Kakl Rodriguez
singled. and stole second. then
san Francisco" Torres sinGied u
score Esks with what seemed 10
be the winning run. but the Navy
boys came back in their hall and
won the game, Blcnquiss walked,
nevine doubled. ard Rounds
doubled 70 win the bali game.
BIGGER ard Jonez hat honasrs
and Rounds HIT two doubi<s ard
two singles. Fer the losers Knki
Rodriguez hit q houssr and 20
singles. Castro bic swo doubIes
and Robert s. 2. Seals his three
singles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
KEY WEST
BIG SPRING GAME

Kaki Rodriguez started on the
mound for the locals and three
runs were scored off him In two
frames all unearned, ALICE pitch
ed the next four and allowed
one run in the sixth, earned, for
Fernandez hit q double and Cos
Ia tripled, Macias pitched the
seventh, a walk, two singles and
Alvarez triple gave them two
runs, and Old reliable Bubber
Sweeting famed two in the
eighth and q walk, two singles
and an error gave them one run,
three earned in the full game.
Key West scored two in the fifth
an error and two singles. one
was earned. and in the sixth,
Brown tripled and he scored on
an infield out, the last Key West
run was In the eighth when
Roberts hit one TO the score
board and under II for 42o foot
homer. So each club scored
runs that were earned. Roberts.
Brown and Paro starred for The
locals in the field and Mier. Gal
ban Alvarez and Valdez for the
visitors. Rubber Sweeting pitch
cd TO . hatters, and famed ]
and walked tive. afxer being idle
for over q year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

Following
through
HY
Pedro AeuiIsl
CITY MANAGER

Dave King, City Manager, was
at the ball game last week and
he seemed to enjoy the games
and he showed lots of interest
when the Jr. league played and
promised that in the future he
viii personally see to it that the
lights went on. on schedule.
Good for Mr.. King and may we
all shout, Long live King"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

so that they may eliminate waste
full practices and correct deYia.
tons from programs authorized BY
the Congress
3. Recommend cutbaeks in gov
eminent programs when in the
public interest, .
4, Put a price tag on all spend
ing programs authorized by Con-
gress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Girls Team,
" ins OUer
Miami Jackson
By ST. Score

The High School tennis
squads returned unscaihed
from their venture into the
hostile fairgrounds of Mi
ami over the weekend. The
boys, led by powerful
doubles combinations and
spanked in singles play by
Frank Hernandez, defeated
Miami Jackson 81 on Fri
day and Miami Tech by
the same score ON Satur.
day.
The girls team, showing
some Of their finest tennis
Of the year, romped easily
over Miami Jackson, 81.
For the boys, Frank Herman.
dez playing his first matches Of
the season, was the only player
to win two matches. His showing
was outstanding for a player who
has been out of competition for
over o year. The boys doubles
teams made the boys showing
very strong as they won all four
Of their matches.
The only sets lost by the girls
were lost by "Poochie" Fernan-
dez. But In losing '.Poochie" play
ed probably the best set OF her
short career. She happened to
meet one Of the top junior girls
In the state in Betty Bertoni and
much credit goes to her perform
ance as she went down Ga, 6-2.
Probably the best victory for
the girls was won by June Yates
and Dolores VilIate in doubles,
They defeated the powerful
doubles team Of the same Betty
Bertoni and Ann Tankerly.
BOYS VERSUS JACKSON
Ed Mercado % q. Leo Carey
6-2, 6-3.
Sid Robinson CD d. Frank Rob-
erts 1-B, Ga, rs.
Peter Knight Kw) d. Dennis
Saley 40. GA, Ga.
Tony Dopp lKW) d. Richard
Cunningham 6-2. 6-3.
Frank Hernandez (KWl d. Rob-
ert Garlic 40, 6-2, Cd.
Carey-Roberts tKW) d. Mer-
Cado-Saley Cd. 60.
Knighs-Dopp lKWl d. Robin
son-Cunningham o., GA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Casualty List
No. 557 Reported

WASHINGTON IL The De-
Tense Department today identified
As more battle casualties in Korea
in a new LIST tNO. 537) that re-
ported - killed, 81 wounded and
one injured. It also listed egiht
dead who we're previously report.
ed wounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Ry JOE HALL

WASHINGTON R--The Senate
today takes up a bill designed to
give Congress a more effective
check on federal spending.
The measure sponsored by Sen.
Mcclellan (D.-Ark.), has strong
support in both major parties and
is expected to win approval easily.
The bill would set up an 49,
member joint congressional com
mittee on the budget and give it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

claim they have ! nice ball club
and win give them eli trouble.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 9 (De-
layed "A tall, lanky man Of God
is touring the Korean battle lines
in search of 400 men who will not
fight. He has the Army's bless
ing.
The 400 soldiers are Seventh
Day Adventists whose religious be-
|liefs do not allow them to kill
even in defense of their country
Yet without firing a shot. they
have earned the respect of infan-
Etrymen who do the fighting. Most
|of the Adventists answer the CRY
medic" when an American sol.
Idier falls wounded.
The Rev. William III. Berghern
of Takoma Park. Mdh is touring
this war r-torn country 10 see how
his flock of 400 Adveistists is get
ting along. W.
The 400 are all Sonscientiou,
Iobjectors. They do not carry gun
because they brook no exception
Ito the Biblical commandment
Thou salt not kill"
However, the AdventiSts woult
prefer to be called "cdhscientioui
co-operators. = Br Bergherm said
| They do not avoid military serv
lice and many have been trainet
lin chUrch-sponsored courses tina
stress military discipline, first ali
land battlefield treatment o
wounded soldiers.
# Mr.. Bergherm often refers +
Desmond Doss, the Lynchbure
Evening star., 1952-03-10

A tulip bordered reception
stand in front Of the District
Building is being planned as the
scene of welcome for Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands when
she arrives in Washington on
April 2.
The Citizens Committee plan
ming the reception also hopes to
weave carnations into the floral
decorations, as the reputed IA
vorite blossoms of Prince Bern
hard. the Queens husband.
The Queen, her husband and
their party are expected to be
greeted at National Airport by
President Truman when they ar
rive at 4 pm. for the traditional
three-day state visit.
They will travel by motorcade
Ito the District Building, where
welcoming program will get under
way about $3.50 pm.
Large photographs Of the Dutch
Queen and Prince Bernhard viii
serve as the background Of thu
reception stand. The pictures vii
be two Of the largest ever useC
Ito greet distinguished foreign
visitors, according to Edgar Nor.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

tis, general chairman Of the
Citizens Committee.
(. Each photograph win be IL
feet wide and Is feet high.
The stand is being planned, and
will be erected, by a committee
headed by Edward J. Kelly, super
intendent Of the National Park
Service.
|. Mr.. Kelly reported that the
stand would be decorated with
red, white and blue bunting, col
ors Of both the United States and
The Netherlands. Backdrop Of the
stand will be q Is by as foot
United States nag and a Neither
lands flag of the same size.
The stand will be 100 feet long
and II feet wide. In front will
be a projection stand A feet long
and Is feet wide for the oficial
|party and the committee, accord
ing to the plans.
The Citizens Committee will
meet again at 3 pm. today ir
the District Building board room
As the plans stand, the COM
Imittee expects to have the great
est number of bands which ha.
ever convened to welcome distin.
guished visitors here.
| For the frst time, miniature
District Gags are to be diStrib.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

uted to school children on the
reception route along with small
American flags and those Of the
visitors home country.
Honor guards will be made UP
of veterans organizations and
auxiliaries.
Two fire ladder arches are
planned, one at the District
Building and the other at the
Memorial Bridge entrance to the
city. Exact locations have not yet
been decided. q spokesman said.
The detailed program for the
rest of the visitors stay is not ex-
|pected to be completed until next
week.
Presumably. however. they win
spend one night at the residence
of the President. and be enter
tanned at dinner by the Trumans.
It Is expected also that the
visitors will be entertained at din
Iner by the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Acheson. and that the Queen
win give a dinner party honoring
the President and Mrs. Truman.
While in Washington. Queen
Juliana will address a joint session
of Congress. The royal guests also
are expected to make visits to
Mount Vernon and Arlington.