The World - News from Dec. 25, 1987

The State Department withheld judgment on a U.S. inspection of two Soviet radars that President Reagan has charged are in violation of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. The Soviets, who disputed Reagan’s allegations, had invited the inspectors to examine and photograph the radars, located near Moscow and at Gomel, 320 miles southwest of the capital. The Americans completed the inspection Wednesday and returned home. “They took a lot of pictures,” Phyllis Oakley, State Department spokeswoman, said. “They saw a lot of stuff. . . . They are going to put it all together. They are going to make a report.” However, she said she does not know when the findings will be made public.