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Flato was one of the co-founders of the Medical Pharmaceutical Information Bureau, and wrote and edited for the publication ''Hospital Practice''. He was known to have also written scripts for medical documentaries.  

Flato was one of the co-founders of the Medical Pharmaceutical Information Bureau, and wrote and edited for the publication ''Hospital Practice''. He was known to have also written scripts for medical documentaries.  

Flato died of kidney failure in Hyannis, Massachusetts, on January 1, 1984. Only after the fall of the [[Soviet Union]] when the files of the KGB became open to researchers was it discovered that he was spying for the Soviets in the 1940's.

Flato died of kidney failure in Hyannis, Massachusetts, on January 1, 1984.<ref>Washington Post, Charles Flato Obituary, January 2, 1984.</ref> <ref>Chicago Tribune, Charles Flato Obituary, January 4, 1984.</ref> <rfe>United States Social Security Death Index

</ref> Only after the fall of the [[Soviet Union]] when the files of the KGB became open to researchers was it discovered that he was spying for the Soviets in the 1940's.

== References ==

== References ==