davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
1th St, NE. Open Sun
FURNITURE from 11-rm. houseM

FURNITURE from 11-rm. house
Antiques, gas refrigerator, rugs. Can
after } pm, TR. 1899.
FURN-Victoria love seat and 2
chairs, originals in excel cond. Can
Elmwood 342. ID
FURN.-Sofa and chair. wine, $50
Olson reversible blue, rug, 1lxl3
$50; wine rug 9Xl3, $40 uSee
yr.; small mahog. dresser 50
mics furn. VI. 1856. -l9
FURN.-Walnut bed, inspr. mattress
dresser. kit. drop-leaf table, utensils
br4c-a-brac. RA. 1905, Ia
FURN.-Liv. rm. 3-pc suite, > din
rm. suites. walnut; Hollywood beds
Sacrifice. 81. 95s3. 20
FURN.--Chests,, chairs tables dress,
18th st. ne, IL 6-3516. -2S
FURN.-Italian handmade commode,
gold inlald nah. bedrm. suite, glass
cocktail table. glass drum taoe'
satin tufted, ,.,o love seat o6i al IN e3- 1a
FURN. FROM A TO New Bedrm1
din. rm. and liv. rm.; factory close
outs and unclaimed fit. Rugs, dress
ers. beds, chests, lamps, all better
grade furn. Save Up to 4ote; KING
500 Ga aye o2en hey5v eyes, sa sacref 99s1 ~
desk; round mahogany din, rm. ex-
tension table for II and serving
table; maple bureau. DE. 7055.
FURN.-Twin beds, mattresses and
springs fair condition; reas. priced
FURN. BARGAIN-Kroll winter car
riege, 5-drawer, lge. chest; bathi-
net; S45; will sell separately: Mahog
poster dbl. bed, matt, spring, $50,
Also misc. pcs. 81. 2642.
FURN.-Firepl. set, $50; maple Kit.
set, S25; Sgle. bedrm. set. wal, 500;
porch glider. chair, S35; kit. cabinet,
S15. OR. 1889. 20
FURN.-Private home, upper 10th
st. n.w.-Dining rm.. living rm
hedrm. and home bar. GE. 1896,
FURN.-3 complete rms. OF furn. foI
sale Owner leaving town, must sell
this week. Call 81. 1882.
FURN.-Maple bureau. night table
and apt size washer tNaxon), excel
cond. GE 1888, after J..
FURN.-Sofa Hide-a bed, $40; chair
SO mahi od drum mt table; lev So 7oa4 auto
FURN, - 9x1a rug and PAD; S35 s5
Dresser, mahog, S15. Metal tlr,Icao
YOUNGSTOWN. $50. Odd lamps, par
relback chair, $50. All good cond
FURN.-Refgr.. westinghouse, good
cond., $50; TV, Philco, radio anc
phono. comb, peri. cond. Very reas
Mod. brkfst. set, dressers, beds etc
FuRN.D7-piece modern dining room
suite. with pads, S75 minimum
Evening star., 1950-02-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies BY CHI.
Valiant, CH. Nocturn, CHI. LAchen.
ASGARD KENNELS, reg. FA. $3.50.
COCKER PUPPIES, all colors, males
and females Axe reg, $50. S25,
2 REG. DOBERMAN PINCERs, 5 mos.
old, must sell, as I travel all the
time. Apply from z to 9 pm. THE
BURLINGTON HOTEL, Mr.. Comp
PINsCHER PUPPIES -
Axe registered, l3 weeks old, worm
free and inoculated: 3 blacks and
tan. 5 chocolate and rust. Reas.
priced. CHI 3447.
litter, 8 wks.. sire Ger
man imported Axel v.d. Hohen.
STANCE FA 6545.
BOxER-Female, fawn, Z montha
reasonable. REIHO KENNELS,
Vienna 24-W-1. 10
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-02-19
LIVING ROOM

SAVE 2Ofc TO 7Of, ON NEW SAMPLE
CLoSEoUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS; Fine custom built
double innerspring- studio couch, was
club chair, was S49.50, now $50 so;
mahogany 7-drawer kneehole desk,
was S49.50, now $3.50. mahogany
occasional chair. was $3.50. now
S11 so: fine genuine mahogany Dun
500 so, now $3.50, Many more
items too numerous to mention,
Come early TO get best selection.
Open Thursday till Q.
Great Rapids Furn. Exchange
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The SAMPLE Bargain Store of Wash.
LOVE SEAT, opens to double bed,
like new. cost Sls0; sacrifice 500.
DU. 1924 Monday
LUGGAGE. Val a Pack. Sl5; old
violin, $50; 1922 Madison NV.
LuMBEReKiin fhSfs R ni dried western eedar
panellng. +" and s" widths, random
lengths. 10c bd. it; u" 4xS I'll. ply
wooa. S4.16 ca; 6-panel W p. doors
as low as S10.75. l. S. TUROVER
Bethesda, Nd. Phone WI. 1922;
LUMBER-Attention builders, archi.
tects and home owners. Builders
or more combination storm an6
screen doors at S12.75, No. quail
ity; also full-length window screens,
bronze wire, No. / quality, for So.
and up. We solicit your inquiry on
Quality Dry Framing Lumber. "
We have just received several car
loads of redwood, clear all heart,
i'll stock items; also AKA. 6x6 and
SxS. This lumber is highly recon-
mended for all uses and will save
you 500 per thousand, compared
to other lumber. Open daily from
S am. to ) pm, Saturday from
S am. to noon. EISINGER MILL &.
LUMBER CO., INC, Bethesda, Nd
LUMBER-Everythi from to 2
FUCKER LUMBER, 1920 WiiSor
blvd. mr.. Key Bridge. IA. 4-l234
kinds of cabinet woods
In short lengths. GRUVER MFG.
CO, s0O1 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriter, calc., casf
reg, off. equip, any kind; top price
DI. 1872. CO. 1926. eyes,. Sunday
ADD. MACH, typewriter, calc., cash
reg, off. equip, any kind; top price
DI. 1872; CO. 1925 ewes, Sunday
ANTIQUES-Bric-a china, sill.
yerware. old jewelry, glass. ANY amt
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1873!
G st NV Sterling 1895
ANTIQUES-Private party wants te
buy from owners any kind of an
Ia. 4155.
TIQUES-Furniture. bric-a-brac
china, glassware, rugs. silverware
paintings: highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY fStarbecker). Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-19
PIANO
BECHSTEIN GRAND
PIANOS

6'6" studio grand piano. excellent
condition throughout An amazing
bargain at S795. COLONIAL PIANO
CO. H31 D St NV Ma. 1870
Evening star., 1950-02-19
TFT,EVTSION

Admiral 16-in. new blond consolette,
list price. S439.95; sale price. S33o
Admiral 16-in. TV combination, nah.
with FIN and AM radio, 3-speed
auto. record changer; list price,
S695; sale price! $3.50 cash. 6125
Georgia ave. NV. Ask for STAN
LEY. ia. 74SS.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
NEED A MATTRESS?
HOTEL SPECIAL
REG. $29.95
SALE PRICE, $19.95

Satisfaction guar. or your money back
c. B. LONG & SON, 1851 Wis. ave
NV, Georgetown's oldest furniture
store.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

RUG, aX12, gray twist, Lees >Bramble,
retails for 5000; will sacrifice and
include $50 pad for Sl25. AK.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

PIANO
Baby Grand at sacrifice. Best cash
offer takes Baby Grand Piano; prac-
tically new, in perfect condition
For sale by owner. CH. 41O4. 49,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

China, furniture, silverware, jswelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call Louis Segal, CHI. 1898;
ewes. EN-. 6765. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-19
PIANO r-s
STEINWAY BABY
Grand OnlV 8 Yrs Old

OhANb, OIIIy y I1o. OIU
This like new, fine piano has by
far the best tone of any Steinway
baby grand 1t has ever been our
pleasure of hearing Save approx
mately Il of the present new price.
COLONIAL PIANO CO., 637 D st.
NV MA 1870
Evening star., 1950-02-19
urn. Small Overhead

I U1 H., DIIIUII OVOI IIScO
8 sofa and studio beds S12 to S3s
8 bedrm, suites - S3s to 50.
3 Hide-Away beds $50 to Sl3E
% desks, kneehole. etc So to S3e
3 pc. liv. rm. suite, nice Sl75
65 television chairs, new, $40 each
6 china cabinets, 50 to SIS
il buffets, mahog. and blond, S12 tc
SOS
3s beds, sgle. and dble.. S3 to S12
45 springs, coil, So to 81
35 mattresses, 50 to Sly
IS bookcases. glass doors. So to SIS
J. J. STRIKOL, Ii. 5000
Evening star., 1950-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RUGS. imported; Persian. Oriental
desisn. heavy. closely woven for
good wearing: 9X12. $3.50: ski
S34 80; other sizes proper priced
RUGS, PERSIAN AND CHINESE
Large and small, reduced prices. E. A
BALIAN d. SON, 2125 18th ST. NV,
NO. 0231, -24
Evening star., 1950-02-19
I,IJMRER.

We now have the largest stock Of the
finest framing lumber from many
wrecking jobs; flooring from S25 per
thousand; all Bin, lumber priced
from $40 per thousand ACE WRECK
ING & BUILDING MATERIAL CO..
4002 Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-0500
MATTRESS-Cotton felt mattress,
double bed size, So. Call AK. 1906.
MIRROR, beautiful, Early American,
unusual, veritable decorators dream.
Tel. RA. 1921.
MOTORS. ZOO to 3 h.p; and reduc-
tion gear in stock; 6-V up: lge. sizes
avail. CARTy. 1908 l4th NO, 0224
MOTOR, 2-cylinder gasoline, peri.
cond, 500. Lee. coal circulate
heater. $50. HI. 1862. 10
MOVIE CAMERA, s-mm. Bell g. How
ell tTri lense 81 with f2.5 lense
and carrying case: used once; cost
$3.50, sacrifice S110. 10. 2-14S9.
MOVIE PROJECTORS t3), s-mm.
Siemen's Professional, $50; Univex
PC. 10, $50, and P. s, Sl5. MI.
41Q6
Evening star., 1950-02-19
REUPHOLS STEERING

Special. Sofa and chair reupholstered,
labor and material, $50. Workman
ship guar 20 yrs. in same establish
26O4 14th st. NV CO 2321
Evening star., 1950-02-19
FURNITURE

Red boucle lounge chair. occasional
chair upholstered in yellow. Nupian
OAK step and table and matching
lamp with spun-glass chartreuse
shade, dishes; excellent condition
Leaving city. any reasonable oher
accepted HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA,
Ami 100 SUNDAY L. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

RUG, Bokhara runner, 10 feet by
:22 inches. dark-red background
rare shape hard to find; beautiful
condition; S55. DE 4304
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Fam9ps mndsIs max makes sa9 Of o. I'm Ty table
st. NV. AID. orr. Cash or terms.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

black tube; reg. S319.95 for fun
console: sale price now $500. 1142
9TH st. NV. AID. orr. Cash or
terms.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Television g. Appliances
Evening star., 1950-02-19

These sale prices good on Feb. 20
Evening star., 1950-02-19
TELEVISION SALE

George Wash, and Television Now
Together for a Big Birthday With
Mid City Radio and Television
New famous make with 800 So. in
screen; reg. price, S795: sale price
now $500 at our ia 18th st. To-
CATION; only cash or easy terms
Ii. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

New 1850 models Can JU. 7-94OO
for real discount on nationally
advertised brands. Open till 8.
WOODMOOR APPLIANCE, lOlO9
Colesville rd. Silver Spring. %
Evening star., 1950-02-19

blue, 10xl2. S150 Whittals Anglo
Persian Wilton, S.3xl0.6, $40: hall
and stair carpet with padding, ap-
prox. 20 yds., Bigelow Wilton blue
patterned, 500. NRA 3245
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Cameras, films screens. splicers. etc (;
top brands; easiest terms. Bargains.
Trade-ins. One-year guarantee.
Guide free BRENNER, 933 Penna.
ave. NV. Park free. RE. 2434
Evening star., 1950-02-19

RADI0-PHONO. RCA console, gooc
condition, S35. 81. 2676.
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, mahog., Ad-
miral l1945 console; orig. S114;
practically new; sacrifice sos. SH
Evening star., 1950-02-19

console, S125 SH. 1884.
SEWING MACHINES Arlingtons S
largest and finest assortment of
new and used sewing machines, re-
cond. Singer console, S135, now
$50 80, 5-year guarantee; portables,
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-02-19

up. Reg. price Sl6995 up. Sale
price now S125 up. l142 7th st
NV. only. AID. 0777. Cash or terms
Evening star., 1950-02-19

SAXOPHONE, Martin Alto; gold lac :;
perfect cond. throughout. Combi-
nation case. S115. AID. 7341.
SAX. Conn, tenor; S1S5. Call Corpl.
PREVATTE. RE. 600. Ext. 3o95,
after pm.
SChLE MODELS of houses and
churches, electrically lighted, ex-
cellent for display. AID. 6343 -19
SECRETARY, genuine mahogany; also
9x12 broadloom rug with pad. Phone
ia l6lS
Evening star., 1950-02-19
PI, STER BOARD

New. 4x6. S1O2; 4x7, S1.19; 4xs.
81. .36; Axe. S1.53; 4x10, S1.70.
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 Minnesota ave.
ne LU 4-O500 -24
Evening star., 1950-02-19
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica.
Contax, Rolleif1ex. any good camera
or movie outfit. BRENNER, 933 Pa.
ave. NV RE o434 Park free
Evening star., 1950-02-11
By Martin S: Hoyden
North American Newspaper Allionc,

David E. Lilienthal is leaving
Government with a suggestion
that Congress "get off the neck"
OF administrative officials.
The retiring chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, who
will quit his governmental desk
for the last time next Wednes-
day, gave, in an interview today,
his views on Government, private
business and life in an atomic
world.
For Mr.. Lilienthal, Wednesday
marks "finis" to a Government
career that began 19 years ago
because, he says, he stayed one
afternoon at his Chicago desk in
stead of keeping date at a
handball court.
"If had gone to the gym that
afternoon" he speculated today,
II would have missed the phone
call from Phil La Toilette and
doubt if he would have called
again"
The newly elected Wisconsin
Governor wanted the Chicago
utility-rate lawyer to come to
Madison "for few months to fill;
out an unexpired term on the Wis
consin Railroad Commission. For
Evening star., 1950-02-11

1t is a democratic system because
the managers must listen, as they
work, TO the voices of labor, the
stockholders and the public"
During the same period" he
adds, Government has learned
little about how to get things
done.
Modern private corporations
deal with their executives on a
trust them or sack them basis.
Government must do the same.
Today Government administra-
tor spends far too much time get
ting ready to explain minor oper-
ational details to Congress. 1t
has become so a Government ex-
ecutive not only has to walk a
constant tight rope but has to do
it with a feather balanced on his
nose while playing a violin"
IT concede that big Government
cannot be run just like big busi-
ness. Balanced notwithstanding
istrative power must be main
tanned. But there must be bet
ter way by which Congress can
judge and enforce accountability
We do it now as we did century
ago, although all else has
changed" -
Silent on Hydrogen Bomb.
Mr.. Lilienthal offers no encour-
agement to those who feel atomic
war has become so horrible no one
will ever dare start one.
THAT theory" he says, "pre-
supposes that war results from ra-
tional thought. 1t does not. War
springs from fear and fear is ir-
rational. Our danger today comes
because the very fear which
causes war must be maintained by
ruling dictators. They encourage
/ it and sponsor it to insure their
own tenures of Office" %
The atomic chief leaves office
still tight-lipped as to his own
views on hydrogen bomb produc-
ton. He is sure, however, that
ultimate atomic contributions to
power production, medicine and
other sciences will one day take
the split atom out of the world S
doghouse.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

ger consistently has championed
the orientation of Germany to-
ward Moscow,
Meanwhile the Western powers
accused Russia of imposing an
embargo on shipments of scrap
metal from Berlin to Western
Germany.
A letter from the three Western
Allied commandants of Berlin
told Maj. Gen. Alexander Kotikov,
chief Soviet officer here, that the
Soviet-directed Reichsbahn (rail-
way) January 81 had forbidden
all scrap shipments by rail ex-
cept those to Eastern European
countries.
I'VE are not prepared to ac-
cept this situation" the letter
said. adding that the comman-
dants expect that shipments of
scrap metal. duly authorized by
the proper authorities, will con-
tinue as before to have free pas
sage to Wetsern Germany"
The formal Allied complaint
said the Soviet action indicated
"'an intention on the part of the
Soviet authorities to impose an
outright embargo on shipments of
scrap metal from Berlin to West
ern Germany"
1t was the second Allied protest
within month against confisca-
tion of Berlin scrap bound for
West Germany.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Li|ienthoI Suggests Congress
Get Off Necks' of US. Aides

Mr.. Lilienthal, the Madison side
road led to a Roosevelt appoint
ment as an initial director of the
Tennessee Valley Authority. That
in turn, was his stepstone to fame
and grief as the first and contro-
versial civilian boss of atomic en-
ergy.
Recommending that Washington
take new look at its system of
governmental Checks and ball
ances," the departing executive
confuses some of his more. con-
servative critics with suggestion
that the democratic" workings of
large private corporations might
become a pattern for big-Govern-
ment operation.
"A ranking Government admin
istrative Official" he said, works
today in a frustrating and defeat
ing atmosphere. Coupled with the
salary question and the insecurity
OF tenure in public Office, it makes
it hard to get good men in Gov
ernment."
Mr.. Lilienthal notes that 'ein
the past IS years private bust
ness has learned to meet modern
problems with the corporate con-
cept."
Private business" he said, has
developed a system which fixes
authority. responsibility and ac-
countability on hired managers,
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Funeral for Mark Ward
Will Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Mark Ward.
73, who was killed Thursday when
struck by a car, will be held at /
pm. Monday in Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street S.E.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Ward, who lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Mae Chamberlain,
at 1911 D street NE, was hit at
Maryland avenue NE. and Thir-
teenth street. Driver of the auto
mobile, Albert w. Thompson, %,
OF Suitland, a motor company
parts clerk, was not held.
Mr.. Ward, a native of Mcdowell
County, N c.. is survived by an
other daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Heffron, of Washington, and a
son, Oyama Ward, of Capitol
Heights. His wife died three
wears ago
Evening star., 1950-02-11

was asked by NLRB General
Counsel Robert N. Denham at
the request of the coal operators
Judge Keech found there was at
least reasonable probability"
that four of the Lewis demands
are illegal, and that it is an un-
fair practice under the Taft
Hartley Act for the UNIV to push
the demands on the operators.
The injunction prevents Mr.
Lewis from using the issues in
contract bargaining at least until
the f1ve-member NLRB has ruled
on the merits Of the Casa long
procedure. Hearing before a
NLRB trial examiner is set for
February 20. After the examiner
has ruled, either side may appeal
his finding to the board.
The four demands in question
are: a clause which says the miners
will work only when liable and
willing; another clause providing
for unlimited memorial" work
stoppages at the mines; union
shop which does not meet require
ments of Taft-Hartley, and well
fare and retirement fund limited
to UNIV members only.
/, ALI of the points were in the old
coal contract which expired last
June 80. But Judge Keech said it
was not controlling that the oper-
ators had agreed to the demands
in the past. He warned that oper-
ators signing a contract containing
some of the questionable provi-
sions may be liable to antitrust
prosecution for conspiring to limit
production.
OF the four demands, the most
important to Mr.. Lewis is the liable
and willing" clause. He has used
it to invoke the three-day work.
week and call strikes in the more
than seven months since the old
contract expired. And he has been
unable to persuade the operators
to sign a new pact.
There have been warnings that
the striking miners might not
obey the second injunction under
the Taft-Hartley Act. The latest
one came from AFL Presi-
dent William Green and CIO
President Philip Murray. They
told reporters upon leaving the
White House yesterday: "Injunc-
tions do not mine coal"
Earlier, Mr.. Lewis had warned !:
"It is questionable whether one
could postulate that mass coercion
would insure enthusiastic service
from grateful men,"
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Urine
Continued From First Page.)

said he had nolle pressed the
case.
He said he had talked with the
defendant, a soldier with five
years in the Army. The soldier,
he said, had been picked up after
standing by during a fight while
his buddy was being beaten up.
Since he had pistol but didn't
use it during this fight, Mr.. How
ard said, that indicated to me he
had full control of his emotions. ="
The attorney said he took the
mans war service into considera-
ton and decided to nolle PROSE-
the case.
Mr.. Fischbach interrupted there
to say he had observed Mr.. How
ard in court and had the most
profound respect for his conduct.
Then he asked Mr.. Howard:
"You will admit that in your
disposition of this case, you were
not acting as a prosecutor but as
a judge?"
Il admit it," Mr.. Howard re-
piled without hesitation.
Says Case Was Exception.
Mr.. Davis asked if it were gen.
eral practice in the prosecutors
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Howard Hufchison Directs
Symphony Public Relations

Howard Hutchison has been
named assistant manager of the
National Symphony Orchestra in
charge of public relations and
publicity, it was announced today.
He succeeds Scott Kirkpatrick.
who has resigned to take posi-
ton with Hal Oliver, general man
ager for the Washington engage
ment of "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" which will open March 6
at the Gayety Theater. He had
been associated with the orchestra
for three years. -
Mr.. Hutchison was press repre-
sentative for the orchestra from
1889 until 1945. He was publicity
director for the symphonys sus-
tanning fund drives in 1948 and
this year. Since resigning in 1945.
he has been associated with acting
groups in New York and California.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
DAV Directors Oppose
Hoover Plan on Veterans

Detailed studies by national di-
rectors of the Disabled American
Veterans of the Hoover Commits
sion's proposal affecting veterans
have convinced the group that
such reorganization would mean
poorer service to the veteran and
greater cost for the taxpayer"
The studies. went into five fields
medical activities, hospital con-
struction, veterans preference in
civil service, Government insur-
ance and GI home loans.
The proposed consolidation Of
hospitals would impede the handl-
ing OF veterans claims, where
physical examination is necessary
the DAYS said.
The Hoover Commission would
transfer medical treatment to
centralized government hospitals,
and the construction program To
the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Baby--Sitter Gets so Days
For RifIing Piggy Bank

Louis E. James, 80, of no fixed
address, yesterday was sentenced
to so days in Jail for rif1ing s.
year-old child's piggy bank. $
According to police, James was
left to care for a child for a few
minutes in the home of Ernest
MacCracken, TOO E street S.W.
When Mr.. MacCracken returned.
James was gone, the bank had
been broken open and the money
was gone, too.
James was arrested and pleaded
guilty to petty LARCENY when
brought before Municipal Court
Judge Walter J. Casey. Mr.. Mac
Cracken said there had been about
$40 IN the bank.
France claims that 1949 was it's
best year of tourism."
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Czech Court Dooms Three
In Plotfo Overthrow Reds
BY the Associoted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
l1.-A Moravian state court today
sentenced three men to death for
plotting to overthrow the nations
Communicated regime.
Two others were sentenced to
life imprisonment. Eighteen de-
PENDANTS received prison terms
ranging from to Is years. -
All were convicted at Jihlava, 70
miles southeast of Prague, of be-
ing members of an underground
band of terrorists and murderers'
which allegedly plotted to assas-
sinate public officials, helped
Czechs escape the country and
collected military, political and
economic information for anti
state purposes.
More than 20 other alleged
members of the same organization
are to go on trial Tuesday in the
court at JihlaVa.