Dulles

Ow Yeong Yung v. Dulles

Good Law
116 F. Supp. 766·1953 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 2302
United States District Court, Northern District of CaliforniaDecember 4, 1953No. 30361California1,237 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Roche, J.

It appears from the record that Ow Yeong Yung, the alleged father of the plaintiff, was admitted to the United States as a citizen thereof by the Immigration and Naturalization Service on February 9, 1918; that said Ow Yeong Yung made two subsequent trips to *767 China, the first in 1929. In 1930, while in China, he married Kwon Bon Jun. In 1935 plaintiff was born of this union. Having returned to this country in 1941, Ow Yeong Yung again left for China in 1946, returning in 1951 with his wife and one of his children (plaintiff’s sister).

Kwon Bon Jun, the alleged mother of plaintiff, testified that she was admitted to this country as the lawful wife of Ow Yeong Yung. In support of this claim she presented an alien registration card which verified the facts pertaining to her admission. Her further testimony concerned the birth of plaintiff, that Ow Yeong Yung fathered the child, and that plaintiff’s sister entered the country with her parents without any objections whatsoever.

The plaintiff identified Kwon Bon Jun as his mother, and Ow Yeong Yung as his father. He further testified to placing his application with the Consul at Hong Kong, and answering all questions asked of him…

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