davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Fronk Stump Gets Post
In Henrico County

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. % (P).-
Frank E. Stump, "a, Virginia Tech
graduate and native of Augusta
County, will become assistant
agent in Henrico, Guy r. Davis,
Henrico County agent, announced
yesterday. Mr.. Stump will sue
ceed John F. Milleson, jr., %. who
will go to Leesburg March l as
assistant agent in Loudoun
County.
Mr.. Stump has been assistant
agent in Montgomery and Giles
County since June /.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
L. Anthony ].

Yes, wake up smiling! Let the G-E Clock
Radio do your worrying for you. It turns
itself off after you 60 to sleep even turns
the light off, too. That's one less worry.
Next morning it wakes you to music on
time and if you doze of, it then buzzes
until you give up and get up. Another worry
gone. And if you're short of time, this
amazing G.E Clock Radio can have your
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Scondinovions See Film
On How Neiqhbors Live

STOCKHOLM.-"A Corner In
the North" a film depicting eco
nomic cooperation among Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark within
the Marshall plan. had it's world
premiere recently in Stockholm
Made in English and the three
Scandinavian languages. the pic
ture shows a day in the life of a
Swedish factory worker, a Dam
ish farmer, and Norwegian sea-
man. Produced by the E. c. A.,
the film will be shown through
out Scandinavia.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Democracy will prevail because
It contains more spiritual values
than any other form of political
organization. DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president of George Washing-
ton University, told 545 graduates
last night.
In his brief charge to the grad
uates at the winter convocation
of the university, held at Lisner
Auditorium, DR.. Marvin declared:
"Democracy's tenets are noble.
Inherent in it is faith in the good
ness Of the hearts of men. Under
It. YOU are of God. The man next
I TO YOU is God. If your work is
nodded by this faith. you shall
shave your part in the creative and
radiant days of magnificent to-
morrow"
Australian Ambassador Norman
J. o. Maxim was at the ceremony
to see his son. Lloyd j. Maxim, re-
ceive the bachelor Of arts degree
from Columbian College. He ma
jored in economies.
Korean Gets M. A.
DR.. Marvin presented the de-
erees to ITO candidates from the
Junior college: 1872 from Colum-
bian College: 1T from the law
school: 18 from the school OF en-
pineering; l9 from the school OF
education; SO from the school OF
government and one from the
graduate council.
The graduate councils candl-
date for the doctor of philosophy
degree was Benjamin w. Smith.
! Instructor in biochemistry at
George Washington's Medical
School. He has the bachelor OF
science degree from Virginia Poly
: technic Institute and the master
/. of science degree from GWU.
Byung Choll Koh, a native OF
I North Korea, received the master
of arts degree from the school OF
government. A Translator in the
Chinese section of the Army Map
Service, MIR. Koh wrote his thesis
on the diplomacy of the Republic
OF Korea.
He was employed by the United
States government in Seoul during
the original occupation of that
country and went to Japan in
1916 to assist in the Korean re-
patriation. He came to the United
States the next year to attend
Willamette University on schol-
arship.
His wife also is employed by the
Army Map Service and they live
ut 1407 s street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

coffee ready for you, too, piping hot! You
get all this plus the years smartest looking
table radio with simply wonderful tone and
a famous G-E electric clock that tells time
even in the dark. There's no extra charge
for taking your pick of colors. Alabaster
ivory, Persian red, Congo brown and por-
celain white are all the same low price. Be
sure to see your G-E radio dealer todayl
Evening star., 1951-02-23
List of Graduates.
List of graduates follows:
Associate in Arts.

Doyle, Thomas r.
Duncan, D. G. M.
Dworsky. Dena l..
Edelschien, T. E.
Edenbaum. Robert l.
Elliott. Robert A.
Feagan. Eugene r.
Feller. Ralph M.
Fischel, Paul e.
Fiomenhoft, Lorelei
Franks. Diane
Freedman, Loretta
Gamboa, Edwin F.
Gamboa, Mel. j.. IT..
Gertsch. Betty L.
Gindof. Alan s.
Gsnsburg. Harry
Goodwin. Joseph D.
Green, Jack A.
Groen. Norman N.
Hall. Julianne
Hall. William H.
Hsran. Hilda G.
Harper, Elizabeth J.
Hewitt. Clifford A.
Higginson, Ella ].
Hodge, Dorothy A.
HoffheinS. Louanne
Holden, Jack P.
Holroyd. Richard
Horowitz. Milton A.
Huff. Marion N.
Hughes, Brandau c.
Hurry. Julia A.
Inzinna. Joseph F.
johnson. Douglas r.
johnson. Vida z.
Jones, Robert K.
Keil. Armin T.
Kelley. Charles w.
Kennedy. Joseph q.
Herman. Jean c.
Kingsbury. Pamela
Ripper. Henry II.
Kornhauser. Alvin
KurtZ, William L.
Kusumoto. Earl H.
Lemngwell. Thos. c.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
krts in Education

) In EduGati0n.
Pettigrew. Jamie L.
Putnam, Ronald T.
Rinker, Grace M.
Trezise. Carl A.
Wagner. Glen E.
J in Government.
MarkowitZ, irving
Martin. Robert H.
Merlino, Ralph ].
Meyers, Hugh T..
MonSheimer, Louis b.
Moore. Eugene M.
Morales, Donald c.
Morrison. Howard ].
Mourning. Henry L.
Noonail, Edward ].
Noonan, John T.
North. Charles L.
Novy, James S.
O'Connor, Richs I'd L.
Opp, William r.
ParseH, David z.
Person, Norman E..
Pittle, Victor
Pooh, Donald r.
Potter. Holbrook L.
Ray. Christopher ].
Richards, Ralph j, jr.
Rosentha1. Donald c.
Sake, Charles L.. jr.
Schoen, Robert j.
Shade, Tavern p.
Simmons. Richard p,
Smith. Charles w.
Stoner, Merle M.
Street, Burnett I.
Thomas. William B.
Thompson, Laura j.
Thompson. Philip A.
VITA, CIaUde r.
Turcotte, Charles L.
Villa. Claude r.
Walker. Russell L.
Whitesel, Roy T.
Williams. Thomas r.
Yost, William A.
In Government.
Lane, John M.
Morgan, Emory c.
Spirides. James D.
Sullivan. Francis ].
zayaS- Edison v.
Philosophy.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Do You Want
to Look cray7

OF course you don't. when q youthful apa
pearanee means 30 much. And no ona
need look gray. A few drops Of Koloe-Ball
combed through yosr hair each day and
grayness gradually disappears. To main.
tain effect, continue using Kolor-Bak when
necessary. Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee. Get A eco0omis
cal bottle today
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Smith, BENJAMIN w
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Kyriazis. Peter w.
Likely, Gwendolyn
Murphy, Joseph. il
Reno, Raymond H.
Ritter. Colin
Ritzenberg, Albert
Romanoff. julius 8.
SchatZ. Louis
Master I
Blackford. v. L.
Hartley, Janet w.
Itkin. Karl
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Arthur, Frank M.
Baker, Edward w.
Bancroft. r. L.
Barrett, William II.
Berrett, Malcolm Z.
Bilski, Albert s.
Bilski, Clement T.
Bisbee. Donald M.
Biorlo, Einar
Blackburn, G. J.
Boise, James w:
Boyle, Virginia A.
Brahin, F. A.
Branch, Elizabeth n.
Brandon, Ro, aid D.
Britt, Randolph
Broy, James w.
Buonomo, R. M.
Burford. Frank P.
Burke, Kenneth 8.
Byer. Seymour
Calomeris, George
Camp. Victor w.
Carroll, Richard 8.
Chatelan, D. Il.
Chow, Dorothy W.
Cilento, Robert F.
Ciavarra, Vincent A.
Clouser, W. F., ir.
CONN. James c.
Cohen, Betty L.
Colborn. Paul A.
Cole, Marjorie J.
Coleman, Thomas J.
Conte, Joseph P.
Copperman, H. r.
Cornish, L. w., jr.
Gotten, -Rebecca A.
Craft, Robert w.
Eresweu, Richard n.
Datlow, Donald W.
Davis, A. N. jr.
De Laney. Henry L.
Lolita de Los Rios
Di Maio. Maria A.
Doernenburg. H. J.
ponahay. Justin j.
Doris. Morris B.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Master of Ar

Master Of Art
Corrado. Rosalie C.
Donovan, Rita M.
Foley. Annette H.
Henebry, Alfred G.
Pelmoter, Albert L.
Bachelor Of Art
Antoun. Edmond j.
Barron, Paul j.
Barrow. Claude A.
Becker, Eugene j.
Bennett, Robert L.
Benson, Wilbur e.
Berger, Samuel M.
Borzilleri. Paul T.
Briggs, Francis O.:
Cagltostro, Frank M.
Callahan, John r.
Chapman. c. W.
Clay. Harry c.. sr.
Craig. William r.
Crisp, John K. jr.
Curry. Bryce @.
Dewey, Richard A.
Diamond, Jack X.
Dickson. r. c., jr.
Dierden- Crockett. j.
Dorosh, Edward p.
EagaD, Frances E.
Ebersole, William p.
Falatko, Thomas S.
Gemmell. Ronald H.
Gnatt, Philip M.
Gordon. Andrew r.
Hayden. Leon C.
Hennessy. John w.
Hurst, Georgia L.
Jarvis. Albie j.
Jones. Claggett A.
zones, ROBERT F..
Jonson. Carl E.
Kooy. Herman p.
Laurence, e. A.
Leichter. Jerome r.
Lewis, william H.
Link. Robert o.
Malone. r. W., jr.
Master Of Arts
Edsa1l. Hanford M.
Hutchinson, H. M.
Kay, Harold H.
Killer. John w.
Koh. Byung C..
Doctor Of
Smith, BENJAMIN w.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

AT GNU GRADUATION-The Ambassador from Australia
Norman o. Maxim Oeft), watches DR.. Cloyd
igh president of the George Washington University
graduates his Lloyd John Maxim presenting
with bachelor of arts degree The Ambassador
graduate at the unverstys winter convocation night
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Atom Scientist Raps
Capitals 5 Defenses,
allure 10 Disperse
Special Dispoteh to The s,ar

CHICAGO, May 10.-Over-
Jealous Pentagon security policies
are responsible for the dangerous
public apathy toward civil defense
DR.. Ralph E. Lapp, atomic scien-
tiSt, told the American Institute
of Architects yesterday.
DR.. Lapp, who formerly was
associated with the Manhattan
and Argonne projects and is a
former director of the nuclear
physics branch Of the Office OF
Naval Research, called Washing
ton defense the poorest in the
country and aSsailed congressional
failure to act on measure to
Idisperse key Government agencies
to the far outskirts of the city.
DR.. Lapp said dispersal offered
the only effective solution to
atomic threats. He dismissed
shelter plans and called 20 miles
the minimum distance which
should separate targets.
Would Restrict New Building.
DR.. Lapp advocated an embargo
on new construction in areas that
are already targets for enemy
action, favoring instead a policy
of "selective dispersal" of war in
dustries and worker housing.
pr. Lapp told the architects
SD annual convention that plans
should be based on A-bombs
equivalent to $4,000 tons of TINT,
which would be more powerful
than the H-bomb.
Top defense officials have
agreed on these estimates, he
said, but Government failure to
give the facts to local communi-
ties and their planners hampers
sensible civil defense effort.
Washington Defense Criticized.
DR.. Lapp criticized the Federal
Government for continuing to
place war contracts in areas al
ready designated as targets.
DR.. Lapp said 80 per cent of the
Washington'S residents failed to
heed a recent test alarm. The
Pentagon, military nerve center, is
adding fresh parking spaces for
new workers on top of its present
working population of nearly
10000. DR.. Lapp said it could be
knocked out in a single raid, and
charged military stupidity and
stubborness were to blame.
Prof. William c. Wheaton, Har-
ward University expert on regional
planning, also scored the ap-
parent Government policy of con-
tinuing to build and finance war
plants in target areas.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Pennsy Service Normal
After Wreck Delay
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May
I10.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
reported normal" service on its
Philadelphia to- -New-York main
lime early today.
The third of its four freight-car-
Uttered tracks was cleared at 4::30
am. (EDT)-just So hours after
Al cars of a 143-car freight piled
up here and strangled rail traffic
A railroad spokesman said there
would be slight delays on all trains
because of a 5-mile-per-hour speed
limit in force at the scene Of the
[derailment, but there would be no
more detours around the wreck
site.
, 1951-12-04
Cougt Report
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
33 St. Mary's st. The case is being
heard in the Court of Judge Ro-
bert U. Martin, before a jury OF
six men and six women. The only
state witness wasMajor Paul Price,
Inspector of Police, who appre-
hended Hyatt in the stolen car on
October 5, 1851.
Cora Williams, 80, 671 Burwood,
was bound over to- the grand jury
under $500 bond on a charge Of
manning. She is accused of biting
off the eyelid Of Oscar Brady, 613
Blanch, during an argument on
November %.
Lawren Vincent Carrabba, 38,
265 Niagara, was held to the grand
jury understood bond, on a charge
of larceny by trick. He obtained
title to a car belonging to Eddie
Gulatti Of ZIG S. Euclid, by pre-
tending he would give Gullatti
title to another car.
Roberta Camp, Is, Wilmington,
was held under $1,000 bond, on a
charge Of borrowing a car owned
by Perry Carter, 416 Homestead
av. and failing to return it. It
was reported that she took the
, 1951-12-04

The White House said the names
of these public members will be
announced later.
Meanwhile, President Truman is
studying a personal report from
D e f s e Mobilization Director
Charles E. Wilson that military
production is con SCHEDULED and is
increasing at the rate of one bill
lion dollars a month.
, 1951-12-04
Tax Probe
Continues

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (lNS)
House tax scandal probers were
told today that a U. S. Attorney
feared "leaks" from the justice
department endangered the gov
ernment's chances of winning a
big tax fraud case.
Former Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Payton Ford testified that the
fear was expressed to him by
Percy Fountain, U. S. Attorney at
Mobile, Ala, who was handling the
tax case against Joseph Mitchell
Samuel J. Rips and their wives.
Ford said he presumed Fountain
meant the "leaks" came from T.
Lamar Caudle, ousted assistant at
torney general in charge Of tax
prosecution. Ford said he took the
unusual" action Of cutting Caudle
off from direct reports on the
case.
The witness said Fountain told
him that "certain leaks" in the
Mobile case were coming out
Through a congressman's office"
because the Congressman secured
information and passed it on to
his constituents"
Ford did not identify the cong
ressman. The probers were told
yesterday by Turner Smith, form
er justice department official, that
Rep. Boykin (D) Ala, "exerted
pressure" on Caudle to prevent
prosecution in the case.
Ford said Fountaintold him that
the leaks "would be dangerous
The witness said he presumed the
, 1951-12-04
Pres. Appoints
Continued From Page O

OOuClnueQ from rage Ou6
mination in the performance Of
his contract.
"The clause specifically forbids
discrimination because of race,
creed, color, or national origin;
relates to the various aspects of
employment; and extends to sub
contracts as well as to original
contracts.
"The inclusion of this non-dis-
elimination clause in government
contracts has been helpful in re-
ducing the practice of discrimina-
ton. In the past, however, COM
pliance has not been secured by
any system Of uniform regula-
ton, or inspection, common to all
contracting agencies of the fed
eral government, and widely un-
derstood by contractors and en-
ployees.
, 1951-12-04
MARKET REPORT

sales where possible, and the
prompt re-purchase Of another
stock within the same industry.
Northern Pacific staged another
bullish demonstration in the rails
today with a run-up of 2 points to
a new peak at Ga. Other carrier
issues, however, showed little dis
position to participate in the rise.
<Amerada Oil was a feature in
the industrial sector with a squirt
Of 3 points. Union Carbide show
ed up best among the pivotal fav-
orites with a gain of 1 1 4 points.
Elsewhere in this category, Cen
xasaMotors, Standard Oil of New
|Jazsy and General Electric were
1uxx 1 8 each, while U. S. Steel was
unchanged, and Dupont up BIB.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones
industrial average was up two
cents; the rails UP IA cents; and
the utilities off three cents.
Volume for the first hour fell
off to 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks we're irregular. Big
board bonds held generally steady.
Cotton fluctuated erratically in
commodities.
, 1951-12-04
B ~ Crashes


Continued From Page One
formation office said it was not
Immediately known whether the
bomber was a Lowry-based air
craft.
The aircraft came out of a
cloudles sky and winds at the time
were reported not excessive.
DENVER, Dec. 4 (INS)- Of
ficials of the Lowry Air Force
Base at Denver today identified
the dead in yesterdays crash af a
B-29 bomber as three gunnery in
structors and four student gun
ners.
They included:
Instructors q,
T Sgt. Herbert Oeser,26, Spring
dale, Conn.
T Sgt. Robert F. Jarvis, 20,
Plattesburg, N. Y.
Cpl. Richard P. Yukob, 10, Lyn-
ne, Mass.
Students
Pfc. James E. Snyder, 10, Hunts
vile, Ala.
Pfc. Ronald w. Wiersma (CQ),
20, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Pfc. William J. Ablondi, 20,
birmingham, Mass.
Pfc. Baxter Surber, 20, Gold
Bond, Va.
Identification of the eighth vic
tim was withheld pending final
notification Of next of kin.
, 1951-12-04
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (INS)-
The Stock Market churned around
indecisively in quiet early dealings
today. A few issues were up
sharply, but the main body of
stocks, with an unbroken string
of four advancing sessions, appear
ed content to mark time around
previous closing levels.
Simultaneous gains and losses
within Individual groups We're ex-
pected to be a comms1 aeeAIilnie
for the next few wa1M<k
age house admonite
to hasten year-end E
,iustments were foaeMs Ekxzy
firms were sugges11F M Iasa
, 1951-12-04

"The present order is designed
to correct this deficiency"
Heretofore, compliance Of the
civil rights contract clause in gov
eminent contracts has been ar
ried out by the Departments of
Defense and Labor, the Atomic
Energy Commission, the General
Services Administration and the
Defense Materials Procurements
Agency.
To these the President has add
ed six new public members to
what he named the committee on
government contract compliance.
, 1951-12-04

car to Xenia, where she loaned it
to two Wilberforce college stu
dents. The a was later recovered
in Dayton, when the students took
it to a garage for repair.
, 1951-12-04

"leaks' came to the congressman
from Caudle, and as a result told
all those working on the case to
report to me" rather than to
Caudle.
Under questioning, Ford said
that Caudle resented" the fact
that he, as the top tax frauds pro-
%secutor, was not permitted to get
direct reports on the case.
Ford said he thought "Caudle
was under great pressure in this
case - I did not want to take
any chances that would jeopardize
the case" Abe Teitelbaum of Chi
cago, a former Capone attorney,
is to follow Ford on the witness
stand.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

representatives from the galleries,
However, the committee has
agreed to accept no new Tass APP
plicatio1s. even for lacements,
pending an inquiry.
The Standing Committee is
headed by Fletcher. Knebei of
the Washington Bureau of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune.
Mr.. Knebel also wrote Secre-
tary of State Acheson asking
whether his department would
favor or oppose election Of Tass
representatives from the congress
sional press galleries"
Fedorov's Passport Questioned.
The committee also inquired
whether Mihkail Fedorov, head of
the Tass bureau here, is in the
United States on a diplomatic
passport. II so, the committee
asked, whether the department
interprets that ito mean that he
is primarily diplomatic agent OF
Evening star., 1951-09-07
u. 5. SANDERS Czechs
On Trial Of 0atis,
Red Jurist Charges
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BERLIN, Sept. IA Czech
Communist jurist today accused
the United States of making the
espionage trial of William N.
Oats cause for a new campaign
of agitation and slander against
Czechoslovakia."
DR.. Bartuska. head OF the law
faculty at Prague's Charles Uni
versity, defended the legality of
the Associated Press Correspond
ent's trial in an address to
the pro-C Communist International
Union of Democratic Jurists meet
ing in Soviet East Berlin.
Under the leadership Of Mos
cows delegates this convention
has become a '.hate the West"
chorus with long speeches berat-
ing the United States and other
Western nations for alleged war
crimes in Korea and the violation
Iof elemental human and civil
rights.
n DR.. BartuSka claimed that Mr..
Oats trial, in which the corre-
lspondent was sentenced to 10
years in prison. was conducted
legally and in harmony with the
principles of democratic justice. !"
| He played tape recordings of
the trial for the other delegates
and then distributed pamphlets
defending the Czech position, the
East German news agency Adm
reported.
But now" DR.. Bartuska COM
|plained, "the United States has
made this trial the cause for start
ing a new campaign Of agitation
and slander against Czechoslo-
vakia, although the Americans
know very well that their paid
spy endangered the safety OF our
state with his criminal activity y
Evening star., 1951-09-07

The Justice Department said
today immediate consideration"
will be given a request by the
Standing Committee of Core
spondents for information on the
Operations of Tass, the Soviet news
agency.
The committee Of newspaper
men, which has charge of the con-
Igressional press galleries, has been
asked by the American Society of
Newspaper Editors to expel four
Tass representatives from the gall
Ileries.
The ASNE, aroused by the Oatis
case, has charged that Tass is pri-
Imarily an intelligence agency for
Russia.
The committee yesterday wrote
Attorney General McGrath to ask
Iif his department has any eVi-
dence of this. The action was
taken after the committee delayed
a decision on expelling the Tass
Evening star., 1951-09-07
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. IA German
rocket engineer declared today
Russia is racing the West on "a
project to set up a military space
station 800 miles from the surface
of the earth.
H. K. Koelle of Stuttgart, secre-
tary of the German Space Re-
search Society, said it is IAN open
secret" among rocket experts that
1.-THE West and East are both
working on this project with the
greatest energy"
The 26-year-old engineer told
the Second International Congress
on Astronautics--space naviga-
tion-that such an artificial moon
could be placed in the sky at a
cost Of around half a billion
dollars.
First inkling of the fantastic
plan to create new heavenly
body came in the annual report OF
the late James Forrestal. then
United States Defense Secretary
in December 1948
The report disclosed that an
earth satellite vehicle program"
lon which the Army, Navy and All
Force had made separate studies
had been co-ordinated that year
under Americas central guided
missiles project. Any Sdevelop-
Iments since then have been top
secret.
Such a space station, rocketed
into an orbit around the globe
could be, used as a platform for
Launching guided missiles with
atomic warheads. It would be in
valuable as a military observation
post.
Scientists interested in space
flight point out that it also coule
be used as a takeoff point fol
rocket trips to the moon and othel
Iplanets of the solar system.
| For this reason, Mr.. Koelle said
lrocket researchers "have to en-.
ideavor to remove this work from
secret classification for the bene.
I fit of the whole human race"
! Mr. Koelle showed the spac,
congress a model of a space sta
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Justice Department to Study Request for Information on 7oss

his government as distinguished
from q newspaperman."
The State Departments Visa
Division said Mr.. Fedorov was on
a list of Tass representatives for
whom the Soviet Foreign Office
requested "official" and not dip
1omatic visas on March "a, 1913
The official visa was authorized
March 81. 1948.
Except in the case of an Am
bassador. there is little real diff
ference in diplomatic and official
visas. The official visa Identifies
the holder as an official of a for
eign government; the diplomatic
gives little more courtesy at
customs and such things.
Those holding official visas car
be exempt from registration with
the Justice Department on filing
"a form claiming such exemption
In such cases, the State Depart
Evening star., 1951-09-07

ment transmits a copy to the
Justice Department, and such, it
was said, is the case Of Mr..
Fedorov.
Follows Oats JaiIing.
The demand for the custer from
the press galleries of the Tass
representatives here and the de-
nial of news gathering privileges
for all correspondents represent
ing iron curtain countries have
resulted from the arrest and i'm
prisonment of Associated Press
Correspondent William N. Oats
by the Communist dominated
Czechoslovakian government. Mr..
Oats is serving a 10-year prison
sentence on espionage charges
which the State Department off,
cially has described as a farce.
Several resolutions are pending
in Congress to deny Tass repre-
Isentatives membership in the
congressional press galleries.