davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Golf
Continued from Page BID

ion. They halved eight Of the
nine holes and Charley won the
other to turn, / up. with a SO.
But Bassler, a handsome guy
who undoubtedly would be popu-
lar champion, became keyed up on
the back nine of the morning
round, three times he dropped
long iron shots within three feet OF
the pin for brides. and he was
five up at the end of II holes.
In attempting to crush his drive
on the 18th, he wound up IN
trouble and Bolesta won the hole.
IBassler had a 70.
Bassler still had up lead at
the end of 81. but then the storm
hit. It drenched thousands of
spectators, almost 80 per cent of
them following Snead and Man
grum.
Bassler completely lost control
Iof his clubs during the storm. He
dropped three straight holes, on
one of them picking up in futility.
But Bolesta, making his debut in
the PGA, kept a firm grip on the
slippery shafts. and when he
reached the green on the ninth
with two ponderous shots. he
squared the match with a birdie.
Bolesta went up for the first
time on the 10th when he curled
| in a 4O-footer for a birdie, a putt
that left Bassler with a sickly
grin. Twice on the back nine Bass
ler's tee shots were so wild he
wound up in the parallel fairway :.
but he didn't lose any more holes
and squared the match with par
I3 on the 34th. They halved IS in
pars and also 36, as all the re-
naming persons at the club came
out of their shelters to see the
finish
Bassler, known as long hitter
at home but not in the same league
with the powerful Bolesta, was just
short of the 37th green in two,
chipped four feet away and drop
ped the winning putt as Bolesta
scored a regular par.
Bassler is three over par for his
three matches but Brosch, his
quarter final opponent and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Babe zaharias Gets 10
To Lead Eastern 0pen,
But She's Dissatisfied
Special Dispatch 10 The Siar

READING, Pa, June 30.-Mrs.
Babe Didrikson zaharias took the
lead today in the 54-hole women's
Eastern Open golf tournament
with a two-under-par 10 for a
36-hole total of 142.
Although she shot a sub-par
round, the veteran all-around ath
lete was dissatisfied with her game.
II should shoot this course in
IS or &c." she said after coming
in the final twosome. "On almost
every hole I should have had a
birdie"
Beverly Hanson Second.
Beverly Hanson, the Indio
(Calif) girl who just turned pro,
took over second-place as she
the Babe stroke for stroke
to turn in the second TO for the
twosome. Her total for the first
two rounds at the Berkshire Coun-
try Club now stands at 143.
Tied for third place were chunky
Patty Berg, the defending cham
pion from Minneapolis, and Betty
Jameson, San Antonio, Tex. each
with las. Miss Jameson, who led
at the end of the first round with
a 10, went five strokes over today
all of them coming on the first
nine.
Barbara Romack Leads Amateurs.
Barbara Romack, the 18-year-old
California junior champion from
Sacramento, continued to lead the
amateurs as she turned in a IA
today after a first round 70. The
total 146 was good for fifth place.
The $500 open over the 6,397-
yard course ends tomorrow with
the anal 18-hole round.
Fourteen pros and 10 amateurs
remained in the field after the
gruelling first round. Three ANA
teurs and the veteran Helen Hicks.
New York City golf instructor,
fell out of today's competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
AII-Stur Poll
Continued from Page B-1.)

manage the National League
team.
Each squad will be composed
of Is players, including eight
pitchers. AL pitchers will be
chosen by the managers. The
managers can name any other
players they please to the squad,
and are not bound by the order
of voting beyond the fans first
choice in each position.
The complete American League
team will be announced Mon
day morning and the National
Leagues full roster will be pub
lished Tuesday afternoon.
age of AIT for these games.
was second in the balloting, gar
nering 1.419.428 CMl votes. Jackie
Robinson was third with l,412, LA
(M) and Ted Williams fourth
with 1.404.768 (M). This will be
the ninth all-star game for Will
liams, who holds batting aver
age of AIT for these agnes.
Here is the final tabulation for
each position:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Base-Fain, Philadelphia, l.
324.973; E. Robinson. Chicago, 1885
NJ NJ y Easter se cleyelaHd saaso4 ME-
sl2; eeS; simpson. cleveland, 4s7 'oSs;
kryhoski, Detroit, 161 .335; Holloway,
Detroit, s6.216; Collins, New York, AZ
Second BaseW DPi new ch 1o1k: 4go 4is-
US; poerr Boston; l,ds2.314; G. Cole
haels,. Washington. I47,I34; Suder, Phil
aadde el rs. oQ6; Young. st, Louis, 49,
weiss E ceSeanS washington s2o4 stirn-
ss:Rs:Ssa $S ES se sen
ss Mse sso5 ph Rnfss Shs ss
MeDougald. New YORK. iIs.So4; Y sa,
W1sasshh!tnston; s92l6; Brown. New York.
g. g. S GSuis Ba a,sss Chicago s4o77; Marsh
,shortstop- Chicago. 1900
P pSSS; d RiizzSIto. New York 1213.774 Joost
81; 2o1; Pesky. Boston. 56,sss; Bero' st St.
siEht heId.wertz Detroit, /. so4 .7se;
c di1 iMsSsls Wy ys xoTk ksnasdy
RS 4of: Bauer New Yo sis' 57s ssslns Eslo
Philaadelphia, 55,a16; Stewart. Chicago.
s. sss L9;,,s vollT ssz Boston 1909; Wood
ssPfiT S5s5I eh,e Msssio ,5 gG: se
Rev ess yS Gssveaasa ss dFo5b be p Mao
094; Noren. WASHINGTON, 90 724: philley.
philadelphia S3.1os; Jensen. New York
90 49, sig; o- pelsing st. Louis. si2; Mapes,
Left held IWiiiiiiams, Boston, 1,4o4 7es;
Minoso Chicago, 1.261, 1894; zernial, Phil
aad ds 4s2, 12s: Coan. Washington. 3D.
chell. Cleveland. 73l5s; Lenh hGSf Chi Chi
Cleveland f' aa4 ne5i0 Mulin el De;
Washington, 2.213. ''''N
H. catche Si.,a.' New YORK. 1908, IA;
dnsbers Detroit f5 81 sis Le Nlsrh sss ch
cago. 681 I'll; Lollar. st. Louis, 552,773;
G1synsn washington; ABA; Tebbetts
- log; Grasso, washington, Io,553; a
ton Detroit. 1914; Klutz wssn ng-
:, First base---Hodses. Brooklyn. 1905. ses;
Philadelphia, 502.732; KlusZewski. Gin.
cinnati, 431,064; Lockman, New York,
20 so0, S39; Y. Jones. St. Louis. Ia1,47s:
r re a CHICAGO. 1921; Torgeson, Boston,
Second base. Robinson. BrookIvn
,34gl2;I44: schoendienst, St. Louis, Y Yss4s
Cincinnati 1ess5s 0f Hart Sa2 S21 Ra Ryen
III .403: Miksis. Chicago. Sc, 100; Schenz'
PPnfttEsgn1prgh 5,I01; Terwillger, Brooklyn
p pbis so 1908; Peliagrini. Phiiadei-
w Third base-Elliott. Boston. 1,337,es4
W; Jones. Philadelphia, 9S1 .392: West
AXE AXE 81 Louis, 914,673; Hatton. Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Ohio State Golf Star
Beats Teammate For
NCAA Championship
BY tn. A.soeiussd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 3d.
Tom Nieporte Of Ohio State--the
lad who swings like a golf teacher
instead of student-captured
the 1851 intercollegiate golf
championship today. He defeated
teammate Don johnson, S and 8.
in the first one-school finale the
45-year-old NCAA tourney has
seen.
Nieporte was never behind after
the 18th hole in the morning
round. Of their scheduled 36-hole
match. He was two up over
johnson after the first water
logged 10 holes and still two up
after q holes.
The new champion ended the
match on the 33d hole with a
birdie 8, running down a 10-foot
putt.
Both Nieporte and Johnson are
juniors. But Coach Bob Kepler
definitely won't have Johnson next
season. and probably Nieporte
won't be available either.
johnson, 6-foot-2, 145-pounder,
was sworn into the Air Force
this week but received a leave to
complete the tourney. Nieporte,
"a 22-year-old Cincinnattian. is
going to summer and night schools
to speed his graduation.
A downpour started midway
in the first 10 but Nieporte shot
37-35-72. even par for Ohio
States long and hilly Scarlet
course. Johnson's outgoing SO
gave him a 1-up lead. He slipped
to 3S for a IA coming in and
trailed by two holes.
Nieporte. OSU'S No. / man all
season johnson was No. y, held
that two-hole lead through q
holes.
They halved the 18th and
johnson won the 10th. But on
the 555-yard par five 3oth,
Nieporte started streak of four
consecutive brides, exactly as he
done on the same holes yesterday
in eliminating Buster Reed of
North Texas in the semi finals.
Those four straight brides
brought his afternoons total to
one under par. He never was over
par in any of his five matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

the tall Los Angeles Club profess
sional added.
Vines ruled tennis ranks in the
'30's-winning the National Title
lat Forest Hills in 1881 and 1882
and the All-England champion
ship later at Wimbledon.
He turned to golf while still a
Davis Cup champion and started
winning prizes in 1910. He is
ranked as one of the best among
the pros, although he has now
settled down to a club job at
Wiltshire in Los Angeles.
Vines defeated Jackson Brad
ley of Chicago. 2 and /. today in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

tied for the medal.
who's the blond?" one of the
girls asked. II don't know" an
other said. cts not Mrs. Man
grum nor Mrs. Harmon, and Mrs.
Cooper is not here"
Maybe" the other pros spouse
said, '+it's the wife of the low
amateur"
Clayton Heafner was standing
close enough to hear the CONVEX
sation and almost passed out.
The Lew Worsham household
on the Oakmont club property
was a jinx. Lewis guests were
Johnny Palmer, Lawson Little and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Heather.
Palmer and Heafner lost in the
first round and Little and Wor-
sham in the second. But they
didn't sit around last night and
moan over their losses. Instead
they dressed up and went to a
night club to see Gypsy Rose Lee.
There's more talk of changing
the style of play of the PGA
championship. The touring pro-
fessionalS are partial to a plan
for 70 holes of medal play, fol-
lowed by match play among the
low eight qualifiers. The proposal
was defeated at the annual PGA
meeting last year.
The club pros prefer an all
match play championship. but
the PGA officials take a dim view
of this because they are afraid
the tournament would be hard
to sell. Sponsors are fearful too
many of the pros who draw big
gates might be eliminated in one
day.
The same question comes up
every year, but nothing is done
about it. The PGA method for
years has been to play 36 holes
and have match play among the
low 81.
Robert de Vicenzo, the fashy
Argentine. was reading a letter
from his wife in the locker room
at Oakmont the other day.
She was telling him that his
20-year-old brcther, Juan Carlos,
had just won the worlds endur-
ance bicycle riding contest in
Buenos Aires. He rode around a
four block course ter lat hours,
with only brief rest periods and
an occasional milkshake.
How much money did he get?"
somebody asked after Roberto
told of his brothers achievement.
None" Roberto answered.
We'll didn't he get some MEL
chandise or other prizes?" some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Maryland Junior Tennis
Again Put Off by Ruin
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Wet
courts today forced postponement
of Maryland State junior tennis
championship games for the third
straight day.
If the courts at Clifton Park
are dry enough tomorrow, play
will be resumed with singles
matches in the boys quarter finals
and semifinals and girls semi
finals. Doubles will follow.
All singles finals have been
scheduled for Monday at II am.
The doubles finals will be held
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
fYs214EsE r
e - GREEN sazaass.2

body else asked. mo-" Roberto
replied, and after a moments
hesitation said, II theenk he's
veree Stupeed."
Warsharn may participate in a
few extra tournaments between
now and fall in an effort to win
a place on the Ryder Cup team.
The matches will be held in Pine
hurst in November.
At present Worsham is 14th on
the Ryder Cup points list, but
actually stands 18th because Skip
Alexander, in eighth place, of
course will be unable to play. Lew
trails George FaZio by 1/12th of
a point.
Snead, Mangrum. Burke, Dem
aret, Hogan, Harrison and Ram
son virtually have clinched places
on the team. It's close enough
between &c Oliver, Chandler Har-
per, Johnny Palmer, Heafner,
Fazio, Worsham, Jim Turnesa and
Marty Furgol for any of them to
make it with squirt. The PGA
championship is worth 100 points
to the winner, go to the runnerup,
35 to the semifinalist and 20 to
the quarterflnalists. That was
another reason for Worsham's
disappointment in losing here. He
hoped to pick up enough Ryder
Cup points to move in among the
leaders.
A black eye for tournament golf
was avoided yesterday by one cool
head among a lot of hot and con-
fused ones.
You can't imagine the confusion
caused by Sam Snead blowing a
fly off his ball on the 18th green
unless you were here. When his
match with Marty Furgol was
even after Is, Furgol stormed in
to the clubhouse seeking PEA
officials. He claimed Snead's &C
ton in bending over to blow off
the fly constituted cleaning the
ball. He played the rest of the
holes under protest.
Soon there were 20-odd PGA
officials in the meeting room.
Furgol, a noted troublemaker in
tournament golf, was being ush-
erred in and out of the committee
room. Snead stood outside laugh
ing and shaking his head and
saying, 1--WE heard everything
now"
Soon dozens of reporters and ra-
do men made the hallway impass-
able. Thousands Of persons had
lined the 10th fairway, awaiting
the next hold of the match, and
of course hearing various untrue
rumors as to what had happened.
This mass semi-hysteria went
on for almost a half hour. Then
Gene Sarazen took over. He was
dapper in his Texas-style hat.
and he called for Furgol.
He told him, Marty, you're a
young fellow in this game. You
can go far. You don't want to
win a match on a technically,
do you? Don't let a fly or bug
stand between you and your
brother pros. If you win on a
disqualification it will be held
against you the rest Of your play
ing days. Call this thing off and
go out there and beat Snead on
your own"
Furgol walked to the committee
door, pounded on it, and when
Joe Novak, PGA president, opened
the door, Ftrgol said. I'm with
drawing my protest. Let's go on
with the match"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Bethesda Expected
To Keep Golf Title
lin Junior Tourney

With such standouts as Billy
Wolfe, Kay Fletcher, Dinnie Boil
lster and Larry Spellman in the
lineup, Bethesda. defending cham.
lpion, is the favorite to win the
Third Annual Junior Inter-Coun-
try Club Golf tournament, which
opens tomorrow at Columbia
Country Club.
The best-four scores from each
team over the 18-hole medal play
will count. A second 18-hole
round is scheduled for July IL
at Chevy Chase. Starting time:
and pairings:
900 Fred Babb, Bethesda; Perky
Cullinana, Kenwood; Don DERRICK
Kenwood. 9:06 Bob Irelan, Argyle
John Cahill. Kenwood: Charles
Oxrieder, Bethesda. 9:12 Bill
IO'Brien. Bethesda; Charles Irelan
Argyle; VIM. Parks, Chevy Chase;
Glenn Mitchell, Kenwood. 9:1s
James Cruise, Army-Navy: Lee
Plein. Congressional; Shelly Blitz
Woodmont. 9:24 Leo Cullinane
Kenwood; Larry Speilman,. Be-
thesda; Ercle Herbert, Manor. $50
Richard Mason. Indian Spring
Clayton Eisinger, Kenwood; Brad.
ley Burrows. Manor. 9:36 Ray
Lawrenson. Argyle; Charles Chris
Hansen. Kenwood; Maury Lisann
Indian Spring; Buddy Cole, Man.
or. $40 Floyd Parks. Chevy Chase;
Dick Ralph. Kenwood: Tom Daily
Manor; Walter Reed. Cong. 9:4e
Sonny Blackwell. Belle Haven;
Hugh Haysworth, Army-Nayy;
Neil Doherty, Washington; Joe
Sears. Chevy Chase. 9:52 Terry
Hunter. Indian Spring: Marty
Reilly, Columbia; Carton Kraft
Manor; Rodney Faller, Prince
Georges.
1000 Starters Time. 1906 Bill
Diffee. Congressional; Bill Will
bourne, Washington; Hubert Hoff
Woodmont; George Huguely, Co.
lumbia. 1912 John Pearson, Chevy
Chase: Mike Brown, Prince
Georges; Bill McFerren, Indian
Spring: Kay Fletcher. Bethesda
1918 Roger Gambetese, Kenwood;
Bruce Kannee, Indian Spring;
Richard MacFarlain, Argyle; Stan
johnson, Chevy Chase. 1924 Mel
vim Arnold, Indian Spring; John
Jankowski. Prince Georges; Bill
Now. Chevy Chase: Jack Jaffe
Woodmont. 1890 Bob Rose, Wash
ington: Jim Diffee, Congressional;
Nick Kotz. Woodmont; Bill Black
Chevy Chase. 1896 Keith N
Bowie, Prince Georges; Ed Tiffey
Columbia; Jack Hunter, Indian
Spring; Dan Price. Prince Georges
10:40 Ernie Ruffner, Army Navy;
George Miller, Columbia; Eugene
Mattison, Prince Georges; Ed Bur-
nap, Columbia. 10:46 Joe O'Brien
Kenwood; Boots Mckinley, Wash
ington; Hank Ford, Kenwood
1852 Dennis Bolster, Bethesda;
Henry Kerfoot, Washington; Lee
Edwards. Manor.
HOO Bill Wolfe, Bethesda
John Elsinger, Kenwood: Dennis
Folken, Argyle; Richard Foster
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
BY the Associated Press

OGDEN, Utah, June 30.--A
hard-thrown baseball apparently
was the sole cause of the play
ing-f1eld death last night of young
Dick Conway, up and coming Yam
kee farm team catcher for Twin
Falls.
DR. Ralph Ellis, Ogden physician
who performed an autopsy on the
19-year-old athlete, said tonight
he would list the cause of death
as an "occlusion on the chest
wall over the heart, which caused
cardiac arrest"
DR.. Ellis said he could find NO
evidence of any heart disease. II
was reported last night that the
Lynn (Mass) rookie recently had
suffered fainting spells.
Conway was fatally injured dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Congressional One
OF Clubs Considered
As 1852 PEA Site
By q Staff Correspondent Of The Ste,

bI StofI IofIeSpohoehI OF the DIOR
OAKMONT, Pa, June 30
Congressional Country Club
of Washington is one of three
clubs being considered for the
1852 National PEA cham
pionship, it was learned here
today.
President Joe Novak of the
PGA told a reporter that the
1852 choice was among Wash
ington, Louisville. KY, and
San Francisco, with Louisville
apparently having the inside
track.
Washington never has been
host to the PGA. The cham
pionship was held at Five
Farms in Baltimore in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

as tough" on
an athlete as
C o m p citing in
the Wimbledon
tennis tourna-
ment.
The m a n
who wins here
will be under
far more strain
and will have a
lar greater tax
on his stamina
than the man
W no CO m e S
t h GU G h a t
w | m b lie don "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Gardner Manages Lockport

LOCKPORT, N. Y, June 80 (E).
Pitcher Glenn Garner has been
elected manager of the Lockport
Locks in the Class c Middle At
lantic League, General Manager
William J. Burns, jr., said today.
Gardner, who appeared in II
games with the st. Louis Cardi-
nails in 1945 and had a 81 record.
succeeds Billy Mongiello. who was
released yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Lightweight Penn Crew
To Meet Thames Club
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

HENLEY ON THAMES, June
30.-The University of Pennsyl-
vania's 150-pound crew will row
against the Thames Rowing Clubs
"B" crew in the first round of the
Thames Challenge Cup at the Hen
ley Regatta opening next Wednes-
day.
In PENIS bracket is the strongly
favored college crew of Trinity
Hall, Cambridge. All Henley races
are rowed over a mile and $50
yards on the Thames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

qualifying d ay
of the National
PEA champion
ship, three Of
the wives were
W a t c in g a
p h o t o grapner
take a picture
of a pre- t t y
y GU G blond
and her young
S ter. It w a S
shortly aft e r
Pete Coope r,
Lloyd Mangrum
a n d Cla u d e
Fl arm on had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
By MerreIl Whittlesey

OAKMONT. Pa. June 30.-The
wives of the pro golfers often are
not as close to the game as you
would imagine.
The other day after the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
By the Associotsd Press

OAKMONT, Pa. June 30.-Ells-
worth Vines. who should know,
says that playing in the PGA
golf championship sis five times
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Byrd Sets Open Hearings
On Purse-Sfrinqs Control

Senator Byrd, Democrat. oi
Virginia, chairman Of the Joint
Committee on Non-essential Fed
eral Expenditures. announced to-
day series of open hearings or
the problem of lost congressional
control over expenditures.
He said the hearings will begir
at 10 am. tomorrow with Roswell
Magill. former Undersecretary ot
the Treasury, as the witness.
Mr.. Magill, will testify in con-
nection with study by the Ia,
Foundation showing the extent tt
which Congress has lost annua
control over expenditures through
appropriations. He is expected tx
review means by which congres'
sional control can be regained.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
HorseIess c Carriages Shuttle of
To Buffalo, Midway of Race

la fuss just this side of Toledo
but after a nine-minute workout
with the hose lines he had ii
steaming again.
Later on, policeman drove up
lin Lorain. Ohio, and waved him
Ito the curb in a prearranged
stunt. 1t seemed, the policeman
said, trying to conceal a smile,
that the steamer was doing 26
miles an hour in a 25-mile zone.
Mr.. Brause pocketed a ticket
telling him to appear before the
Mayor on his next trip to Lorain
and drove on.
Thousands of persons lined the
route as the two old-timerS rode
into Clev Gland. Sirens of police
escorts drowned out the vehicles
Ihuffing and putting.
The two hope to reach Buffalo.
191 miles away, tonight and New
York Sunday or Monday. Both
drivers are employees of Chicago's
Museum Of Science and Industry.
which is sponsoring the race with
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Truman Declines Bid
To Address Legion

President Truman has declined
IAN invitation to speak at the
opening session of the American
Legion convention in Miami on
October Is, 1t was announced at
the White House today.
Press Secretary Joseph Short
said that the President has re-
ceived several invitations to speak
to veteran groups this year, but
that business in general has
prevented his appearance.
However, Mr.. Short staid that
there were still pending" befo/e
the President invitations to ad-
dress a Democratic dinner in Los
Angeles October 8 and to attend
the convention of the Young
Democrats OF America in st.
Louis on October S or 6.
The Los Angeles dinner is a
500 per plate Embarrassing affair
for Democrats of 10 Western
States.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Cain Proposes Detention
OF All on Freedom Train
By the Associated Press

Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington today proposed hold
ing for investigation as potential
spies all of the Czechs who rode
into Western Germany on
freedom train" flight Tuesday.
He made the urgent request"
In a cable to John McCloy, United
States high commissioner in Ger
many, after Mr.. McCloy's Office in
Frankfurt announced tina 86 OF
the Ill aboard the train would
be allowed to return to Czecho-
slovakia if they desire.
Evidence that Czechs are all
espionage agents is parallel to evil
dence upon which William Oats
was convicted in Czechoslovakla' S
Communist courts Senator Cain
told Mr.. McCloy.
Mr.. Oats, an Associated Press
correspondent, has been jailed IN
Czechoslovakia on charges that
his news reports constituted spy
ing on the Czech government.
Indefinite Detention Urged.
Senator Cain suggested holding
the fugitive Czechs indefinitely
pending an exhaustive investiga-
ton" by Army intelligence agents
The So Czechs who are being
permitted to go home, If they elect
to do so, were unwilling passen-
gers on the trains dash across
the border into Germany. The
other 25 aboard, including the en-
gineer, were in on the escape plot
Roger Tubby, assistant pres:
secretary of the White House, tole
reporters today the decision b!
the high commissioners office i
in line with the Government's'pol
icy on refugees.
This Government has con
sistently followed the practice o
returning those across the borde
who wish to return and of grant
ing refugee status to those VIII
do not want to return" MI
Tubby stid.