davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Joint Installation
To Be Held

The knights and Daughters of
Tabor will hold joint installation
of newly elected officers, Tues
day, January 9 at the Masonic
Temple, 4th Street and East JEFF
ferson, beginning at 8 pm. The
Chief Grand Mentor will officiate
and the public is invited. Refresh
mentS free.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
PLAY MOVIE ROLES

Among the Crow Indians who
play roles in the Nat Holt-Para-
mounts Technicolor "Warpath" /,
are Fred Takes the Horse, Robert
Bull Tail, Vincent Goes Ahead,
Herman Comes Up, Leonard Old
Dwarf, Pete Good Luck, Irving
Sings Good, Archie Flat Lips and
Chester Bay Boy.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Marion MotIey
Football
RECOGNITION

CLEVELAND (NNPA)- Mar
ion Motley, the National Football
Leagues leading ground gamer,
was unanimously selected as the
fullback on the all-pro team an
nounced last Wednesday night by
the Associated Press = the only
member of the Champion Cleve-
land Browns to win recognition.
Three members of the Chicago
Bears, who finished second in the
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Benefit Recital YWCA ChoroIers
For Donus NostruNote Music Week

The Choral Club Of the YWCA
will sing at the Music Hour pro-
gram this afternoon at 4:30 in
Barker Hall in observance Of the
National Music Week. Sara Ade-
line Mcconnell is music director,
Margaret Warwik the accompanies
Sally West, pianist, will be the
assisting artist.
On Tuesday night at 7:30 the
music department will open a
newly formed weekly Record Club
These listening hours" are open
to the public and recorded music
requested by the group, will be
played in the assembly room
third floor, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. The records to be
used have been loaned by the
music division Of the Public
Library.
On Friday at 10 am. the music
committee will participate in 6
conference on Music in tht
sGreater Washington Area" Edgal
lis, Borup of the Chicago Office o!
tthe American Music Conference
fWin act as moderator.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Debut for Tenor

Roderick Palmer, tenor. will
make his local debut in recital
Friday at s:15 pm. in the Second
Baptist Church under the spon-
sorship of the Benedict College
Alumni. Mr.. Palmer is professor
of English at Maryland State
Teachers College, Bowie, Md. ano
is pursuing studies for a PhD. de-
gree at Catholic University.
A former pupil of Frank La
Forge, Mr.. Palmer began singing
with a high school glee club ir
his birthplace, Houston, Tex. HI
has appeared in concerts in Il
States and in several South Amer.
ican countries. He was, for some
time, a teacher at Washington
Technical High School in st. Loui.
after completing studies at New
York University. He served thret
years in the Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Church Features
Bur|eigh Songs

The Calvary Episcopal Church
choir will feature songs by Harry
T. Burleigh at the 50th anniver-
sary celebration Of the church
tonight at 7::30. The director.
Alston w. Burleigh, is the son Of
the composer. The program will
include Were You There?" 'My
Lord What a Morning" II Know
My Mother Will Be There" Deep
River" Wade in the Water" and
Stand Still Jordan"
The late Harry T. Burleigh, who
died in 1949. was baritone soloist
for 50 years at st. Georges Prot
estant Episcopal Church in New
York. He was the only Negro
among so applicants for the va
cancy when accepted. In addition
he sang for Is years in the choir
Of Temple Emanuel, one of the
noted synagogues in this country
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Junior Symphony
To Make Debut
Under Mitchell

The newly founded Junior Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, made
up Of teen-agers from the majority
of metropolitan Washington S
high schools. will make its debut
in Constitution Hall tomorrow
afternoon at 2::30 under the direc-
tion Of Howard Mitchell. All
proceeds will go to the sustaining
fund of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
There are 81 members, about
equally divided between girls and
boys. Two girls will alternate as
concertmistresses: Doris Gazda
and Mary Koelb, both Is. The
orchestra had eight full rehearsals
beginning three weeks ago with
Beethoven's Egmont Overture,
trained by Mr.. Mitchell. The
piece de resistance will be Sibelius'
''Finlandia."
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The American Council for
Domus Nostra, Inc. will present
Felicia Rybier, pianist, assisted by
Lucille Cipriano. soprano. IN a
benefit recital Thursday, May "a
at 8:45 pm. at Hotel 2400, Six
teenth street NV. The proceeds
will go to aid the Girls Town ir
Grottaferrata Rome) Italy. Two
years ago Nine. Rybier played
abroad for the benefit of Domus
Nostra in Rome. Miss Ciprianc
was prize winner of the Cham.
Der Music Guild.
DomuS Nostra Is the first Girls
Town organized in Italy and wa!
opened in 1947 for 80 destitute
girls ranging from to IS. Maria
Tinto Rocca. formerly of Wash
[ington, directed the establishment
of the home and advanced prin.
ciples of child welfare. TIL,
growth of the organization re.
|quires larger quarters as applica'
tionS now number thousands.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Ethel Stark to Teach

Ethel Stark, noted conductor OF
the Montreal Women's Symphony
Orchestra, will be on the teaching
staff for the summer session at
the Catholic University.
The Montreal Women's Sym
Iphony was first organized in 1910
with Miss Stark as conductor
After six months of rehearsals
the group gave it's first perform
ance to an audience of 5000
people, with 1000 turned away
However, it took 10 years of hard
work and personal sacrifices on
the part of the musicians before
the orchestra gained recognition
Its New York debut in Carnegie
Hall in 1947 brought the desired
public and critical acclaim.
/ Miss Stark, who is a violinist
by profession, will teach two
courses: Survey of orchestral lit
erature and orchestral conduct
ing. She will teach also violin
and is scheduled for recitaI
July 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Proqronns of the Week

hsfl' hoesFs SAINTS Mss'ls abovs Hsrf Msdrss Al *
singers. Eleanor crist; student
wsns wsfsr ar SEsatulss .s ea0e q Our casD Cod
and King, Roberton's celtic
Under His shadow" Klein.s -Four
Whitman Sketches. Rarrozo's
the c0DsoG' ssor xsSnss5 MsSTisa
TOMORROW.
JUNIOR NATIONAL SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor; Constitution Hall. 2:3O pm.
isossn suise from EE%eas Bisets "cssmsn; cSSsrsafs
Barriers "Adagio for Strings.
Strauss Thunder and Lightning
Polka" SELECTIONS from Rodgers
''Finlandia"
wAssH,ITNGToN sE,Il COMPOSERS CLUB.
".sonats, B Minor for Piano, liilda
Day" THE Last Supper. Mary
Alyee . Bennett, sontralto; Emery's
nsSe Saf q lat 'nf the safPRe|' Fa1 for se1so
pianos, Dorothy Radde Emery, Ber-
nice Hannah. Mcdaniel; shure,s
Three songs" Margaret BaruWell
soprano: Meyers Sonata for Piano."
Charlotte Dunham; Hows's Der
Died in Berners Street" for voice
and two pianos. Katharine Hansel,
soprano; Evelyn Swarthout. Emer-
son Meyers. pianists.
TUESDAY.
FREDERICK MARRIOTT, organ re-
sital. Calvary Methodist Church,
WEDNESDAY.
JULIE ZABAWA. baritone, song recital,
Memorial Evangelical United Breth-
asR Touehsafs nsffsn o ssS LORD Pm Alma aandsrs Mis
Silent Worship; Arnes "Preach
Not Me Your Musty Rules" Wolf 6
ETERNITY" Schumann's Proven
zalisches Lied" Strauss. Traum
Ss dusch dc Daemmergpg." Ian Helm, ,
Verdi's THE Masked Bali; Aren-
sky's Autumn" Rachmaninoff's I'm
the Silence Gs,na Of Nisat" ahs,! Griess s,r ns he
Roses" Remnants 1'old Love Song. !"
Hughes; Chasins' Twinkle. Twinkle.
Little STAR; THE Vulture" Dough-
erty's 'Loyeliest Of Trees" Duke. g
II Ride the Great Black Horses" :"
FRIDAY.
RODERICK PALMER. tenor, song re-
cital, Second Baptist Church. S:l5
pm. Songs by Durante, Pergolesi.
Handel, Verdi Pierne. Delibes. Schu-
bert. Strauss. Wilson. Scott. Gibbs.
Warlock, Taylor. Kountz, Tours,
Brahe, Burleigh. johnson, Still.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
TODAY.


THE YwCA CHORAL CLUB. Sara Ade-
line Mcconnell, direct,cf sa,stns sally ynsrEsr Wsss;
Rsll Rlslnl''Y Ywc9 ssielsi 1:so s'I'lsn p MsndsIs.
sJesu, JOY of Mans Desiring; Cad
mans From the Lsnd Of .,nS she srs.sy sky
You Y@e walk Baeh's sdrant Is True
Love Songs" DunhilPs "The jolly
Miller" the Choral Club; Franck,:
tsse P5slsde On chSraNSs ho NS sssqs I qToherspHne pD
Rhapsody, e Flat" Miss West.
GALBRAITH CHOIR. willis A. Hines.
director; Washington Conservatory
Choral Ensembls, assisting; Cal
STSitR itR Arat.t Fl 71ea Hears GhqSsh We All Hre
Man Hseia3aR tEG% Baohti from ean'fss sS
Mount. Of olives; Brahms II 10 MAG. sI;.s !.
dslena s.sI1y EOw LSyely rs 1s Tsy peyD D%ess MAJ.
lsssss E!asf" hs ssnuIsRas GeEas Ftssss' sf asFfi:
MY SShIisSi GisSt," Martin Martin shaW's Gloria
in Excelsis Deo:' Bairstow,s The
Promise Which. Was Made, Eandeg-
Es5s Eaess fIsisf Brssd K shs S
Day Carol sea MOOuS. 4ue
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
HELEN McGRAW, piano recital, Phil
lips Gallery, pm. Bach's AChro-
matte Fantasia, Fugue"; Hinde-
miths Sonata No. g." COPELAND 3
Cowboys Amble BY" Villa-Lobos'
"The Rubber Doll. "The Porcelain
DolP'; Guarnierps "Lundu," Beetho-
ven's Sonata Appassionata."
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ recital,
Washington Cathedral, 5:15 pm.
williams Introduction, Passacaglta.
Fugue''; Sowerby's "Fantasy for
Flute Stops" Langlais' THE Palms" "
Maleingreau,s The Tumult, in the
Adagio. Fueue C Major"
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SEN
IOR CHOIR, Aston w. Burleigh,
director; vesper service recital. the
Church. 7:30 pm. Songs by Harry
T. Burleigh, Nathaniel Dett, Hail
johnson. Schubert and Lyovsky.
WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHORAL GROUPS, Florence Booker,
director; West Garden Court. National
Gallery Of Art, 8 pm. Haydn-Whtt-
taker Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens
a "Here Yet Yet Awhile" from Bach S
est. Matthew Passion; Alcock's
"Voix Celestes," Arne's Which Is
Lassus' echo Song" the choir;
forley's Now Is the Month OF May
ing" Gibbons THE Silver Swan, :"
Byrds II Thought That Love Had
Been a Boy" Bennets Weep, o
Mine Eyes; Wilbye's "Adieu. Sweet
Evening star., 1951-05-06
News of Music
Reasons for Changing National Symphony
Name Regarded as Non-Argun1entotN
By Alice Eversmon

National Cleaners are Govern
ment subsidized.
It has become the practice in
this city, the Nations Capital, to
use the word national. District
of Columbia becomes D. C. and
Washington, unless D. c., Is
added, carries no distinction.
There are q cities in the United
States named Washington, ac-
cording to the Post Office direc-
tory. There may be others with
out post Office. If. however, the
city's name is all that is needed
to inspire loyalty, and subsequent
support, then, by all means, let US
have it. It is doubtful, neverthe-
less, if those whose hearts swell
with hometown pride when this
Washington's name sounds, would
be sufficient in number to pro-
vide the yearly $4,000 sustain
ing fund.
Three efforts were made to es-
Itablish a Washington Symphony
Orchestra, and one to form a
Washington Philharmonic Or
chestra. All were short lived.
The Washington Philharmonic
was assembled by the late Will
liam H. Santelmann, leader of
the Marine Band, in 1900. Reg
inald de Koven started the WASH
Iington Symphony in 1902 and,
with a few concerts each season,
managed to keep it in existence
until 1905. Heinrich Hammer
conducted a Washington Sym
Iphony in 1928 and one con-
cert of another orchestra so
named was directed by Kurt Het-
Eel. Whether there is more 10y
atty" to be stirred now, for a
group so called, than during those
various earlier attempts, remains
to be seen.
It has been said that objection
to the name National Symphony
was met when it sought to enter
other fields such as broadcasting
and recording. This kind of OBJ
lection might be an excuse for
doing nothing. Surely the cities
where the orchestra has played
were not averse to engaging it
because of its name. Perhaps the
audiences even got a thrill out of
the national part. Certainly very
few of the local citizens who have
supported it for 20 years have
complained.
Scrapping the name of the or
cheStra will be Scrapping its his
tory also. 1t has had its ups and
downs but it was in the limelight.
With the same difficulties to be
met that all orchestras experience,
it has had a remarkable history Of
growth considering that this is a
city Of changing population. The
Washington Symphony can claim
that background only after ex-
plantations are made. 1t took 90
years Of loyalty, hard work and
sacrifice to keep the National
Symphony alive. How did it hap
pen that during all that time, no
one hit upon the idea that purse
strings would open If only it were
called the Washington Symphony?
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The Lower School Chorus of the
tLandon School for Boys will pre-
sent its annual program of choral
music Wednesday afternoon at
in the Lower School auditorium
The concert is for the benefit OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
One of the features of the program
will be a memorial hymn with
Idescant, written especially for the
chorus of 80 treble voices. Wilfred
Briggs is the music master. Mrs
Morton T. Her, the accompanist.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
IZubdWu Recital
Wednesday Niqht

julie Zabawa, baritone, minister
of music at the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, will give q
recital in the Memorial United
Brethren Church, North Capito
and r streets NV, Wednesday al
$3.50 pm.
The singer was formerly soloist
and assistant director of the st
Olaf College Choir, sang leading
roles in three Gilbert and Sulli-
van productions and appeared il
the Washington Cathedral, the
Phillips Gallery and with the
Army Band in recent years.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
@|9aaz@

Friedrich Marriott, organ vir-
tuoso-composer. will give a pro-
gram Tuesday night at $3.50 at
Calvary Methodist Church, 145e
Columbia road NV. The artist is
a graduate from the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago
with highest honors. and is al
present organist of Rockefeller
Memorial Chapel, University o1
Chicago.
The Washington Composers
Club will present a concert ir
the Phillips Gallery tomorrow
night at $50. Compositions by
Dorothy Radde Emery, Mary
Howe, Eric D. Bovet, William
Graves, Emerson Meyers, r. Dear
|Shure and La Sale Spier viii
comprise the program sung anc
played by Hilda Ann Offerman
Charlotte Dunham, Mrs. Emery
and Bernice Hannah Mcdaniel
pianists; Mary Alyce Bennett
contralto; Margaret Barnwell anc
Katharine Hansel, sopranos. The
accompanies are Harry Mcclure
Dorothy Bailey, Evelyn Swarthout
and Mr.. Meyers.
Helen McGraw will give piano
recital this afternoon at S in the
gallery.
The District of Columbia Chap.
ter of the American Guild of Or.
ganiStS will sponsor a CITY, wide
choral festival on Sunday May &c
in the National City Christian
Church at 5 pm. Fourteen choirs
will participate, under the direc-
tion of William Turfts.
A 40-piece string orchestra
taken from Woodrow Wilson High
School and Alice Deal Junior High
School, made a successful appear
ance in Atlantic City. N. ~, Mon
day, under the direction of Hen
drick Essers. The ensemble played
at the final concert of the Eastern
music educators conference in the
ballroom of the Convention Hall
Doris Gazda. violinist, and Karin
Peterson, flutist, were the two
teen-age SoloiStS. Miss Gazds
played a movement from Bach's
"A minor Concerto" Miss Peterson
solo passers from La Salll
Spier's Invocation. This was
the first time that a group from
Washington, D. c., was invited tt
appear before the music educators
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The suggestion offered by Com
F. Joseph Donohue that
the name Of the National Sym
phony be changed to the Wash
ington Symphony must have come
as a shock to many. His reasons
are that he found "a number of
people" who supposed the Ma
tional Symphony was subsidized
by the Federal Government and
that cit would be good for the
orchestra and good for the city,
If it could be identified as a "city
organization" There was talk
also of more loyalty" being de-
veloped.
To all those who have strug-
gled so many years to keep the
Symphony going, who have given
time and money to it's support
this will not seem a convincing
argument. It is much more i'm
portant to them that, should the
name of Washington Symphony
be adopted, the two decades o1
loyalty they have given, anc
which has resulted in the Ma.
tional Symphony becoming known
throughout the country, will pas.
into oblivion. True, the same per.
sonnel will perform under the new
name but the 20 years Of history
connected with the local orcheS.
ira will be forgotten. Or will il
become the custom to say, "Tht
Washington Symphony. formerly
the National Symphony? For {
few months this might be the
case and then the Washington
Symphony will be on its own with.
out a history.
Others Can Claim Subsidy.
It would be interesting to know
who these people are who
imagined that the National Sym
phony was helped by the Govern
ment financially. Surely the citi-
Zens of Washington are well
aware that they support it and nc
Government funds are forthcom-
ing. Managers and those on the
business end of music know it, OF
they would have made special
effort to be associated with some.
thing that has Government in
terest. The orchestra board!
throughout the country know il
or they would have demanded 8
like help for their own groups
Surely the older Boston, Pi1iladel'
phia and New York Philharmonic
have equal if not more right tt
Government subsidy.
The Commissioner also brought
to the attention of the Sym.
Iphony's board that other cite
had their orchestras named afte,
them. That, of course, is no
news. Nor has it argumentativt
fvalue. If the National Symptom!
cannot bear that title because O.
misunderstanding, then the Ma
tional Theater has no right to it
name. It, too, should be ths
Washington Theater. In the two
and a half pages of the phone
| book of names beginning with
National" many have no con.
nection whatsoever with the Gov.
ernment. It is not likely tina
the National Junk Co. and the
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Robert G. Shone will give an
organ recital at St. Anne's Church
Annapolis, Md, this afternoon at
4. The organist is director OF
music at the church. He will play
Muffat's "Toccata";; Bach's "Er-
BARN Dich";; Vivaldi-Bach "Con-
certo, A minor; and shorter
pieces by Jongen, Vierne, Mes
Saien. and Alain.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
.oEs Activities

Brookland C Chapter-Wednesday
honoring mothers. Entertainment
refreshments. Friday. Ways and
Means card party, 8 pm, with
Mrs. Alma Davidson.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Tuesday
Evening Card Club with Mrs. Ar
Ilene Conrad. Thursday, luncheon
with Mrs. Mildred Stubberfield.
Acacia Chapter-Tuesday Home
Board with Miss Christian Jack.
son.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Beech Yields Rubber

A beachcomber Of Ballyhunion
Erie. is being congratulated or
finding a large bale Of. rubber al
the base of the Doom cliffs. Local
people believe the bale was wash.
ed into one Of the many cavei
there during wartime and was
washed out again during recent
high tides.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BruziL Imports Cool

RIO de JANEIRO-The United
States. Great Britain, South
Africa. Uruguay. Canada. Portu-
Eguese East Africa, and the Neither
Hands all ship coal to Brazil. The
United States. however, supplies
the bulk Of it.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Utilities Fourth of BUDGET

ROIT.-Household utilities
such as fuel and lighting supplies
water, gas and electricity for light
ing and power, comprise more thar
one-fourth of housing costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-02

1.-The Constitution will be publicly
sealed and returned to theil
shrine.
The preserving process. de-
veloped by the National Bureau Of
standards and the Libbey- Owens.
Ford Glass Co., is the result Of II
years of research instituted at thu
request Of Luther H. Evans, Ii
brarian of Congress.
Declaration Badly Faded.
Most seriously damaged by time
lis the Declaration Of indie.
Ipendence. parts of which are al
most illegible. DR.. Clapp pointed
out that damage began when tn,
Continental Congress was forced
to move from city to city durins
the Revolution.
Although the Constitution /!
faded, it remains better preserved
Commenting on the project II
a letter to Senator Green. Dem
ocrat, Of Rhode Island, and chair.
man of the Joint Committee OF
the Library, President Truman
congratulated the agencies respon.
Isible for developing means Of pro.
tecting the documents.
II recall one of Justice Holmes
famous remarks" the Presiden
wrote. 1--WE live by symbols.
Such care reflects the regarc
which the American people hav,
for the realities which these sym.
bols represent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-02

The Declaration of Independ-
Ience and the Constitution will be
preserved safely for as long a:
man can forsee," sealed in helium.
filled glass enclosures, it was an
tnounced today.
| DR.. Werner Clapp. acting Libra
rian of Congress, told a press con-
ference at the library that the
foreclosures should lend 1913.
year search for a method OF pre-
serving the priceless documents.
The announcement came as thu
nation prepared to celebrate thu
Declarations 175th anniversary
Wednesday.
The parchmentS are to be her
medically sealed in atmospheres o.
1929 per cent pure helium. ar
inert gas.
Will Prevent Damage.
The process is designed to pre-
vent damage by mold, insects
light, moisture and atmospheric
effects. When the documents are
returned to their shrine at the
library special filters will be in
STALLED against ultra violet and
other harmful light rays.
Work on the project which al
ready has begun, will be climaxed
by ceremonies at the Library or
Constitution Day, September IT
when the Declaration OF indie
Ipendence and the fifth sheet OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-02
Charge Is Preposterous,
AP Says in Statement

NEW YORK. July 2 (P.-l
statement issued by the Associated
Press last night in connection with
espionage charges against it's cor.
respondent in Prague, William N
Oats, follows:
The statement by the Czecho.
slovak government falsely accus.
ing the Associated Press of es-
pionage is so preposterous that
1t will deceive no one in the free
world.
Interested Solely in News.
The Associated Press is solely
engaged throughout the world ir
gathering and disseminating news
It's correspondents assigned te
Czechoslovakia, as elsewhere, have
been guided by only one purpose
and objective: To report the
news truthfully and factually.
Far from any devious course
or method, the Associated Pres.
has for some years had contrac.
tual relations with the officia
Czechoslovak news agency, C.T.K
This agreement covered a mutua
exchange Of news in Prague, anc
the installation of leased wire ia.
cilities connecting the Prague
C.T,K. Office with the APPS Euro.
pean news distribution system
all with the authorization Of thu
Czechoslovak government.
Confidence In Employees.
"The Associated Press has thu
fullest confidence that the con.
duct of William N. Oats, as wei
as his American predecessors il
charge of APPS Prague bureau
conformed to AP standards fol-
honorable and objective new,
gathering.
THE Czechoslovak government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-02

N. Oats, as well as his American
predecessors in charge of APPS
Prague bureau, conformed to AT
standards for objective news
gathering"
Trial Due to Last Three Days.
Being tried with Mr.. Otis are
translator Tomas Svoboda, trans
lator Pavel Wojdinek and chauf.
feur Peter NUM-. They disap.
peared one by one during the
month before Mr.. Oats arrest.
The trial is expected to last
three days and to give the Com
munist government an extra
chance for anti-American demon
STATIONS July 4. ,... 49,
1t said the government had
notes handwritten by Mr.. Oats
showing he gathered important
military information, and that
one of the other defendants had
confessed to being employed sole
|ly for espionage purposes.
A State Department spokesman
in Washington said the latest
Czech charges were ridiculous
The United States banned al:
travel by American citizens te
Czechoslovakia on June 4, because
iof Mr.. Oats arrest.