davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

to help plan for irrigation use
of St. Mary River waters in the
two countries. The waters are
allocated under an information.
al treaty.
car.1op Snow in Glacier Park
National park service crews are
pushing back one of the heaviest
winter SHOWS in history in Ola,
cier National Park, Asst. Supt
George Miller said in Helena this
week.
Miller said heavy SHOWS lie ev-
crywhere in the park and drifts
are at car-top height along the
Blackfoot Highway between Milk
River and St. Mary Divides.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
The Glacier Reporter

these brainstorms as they drvcl
oped - Senator's and Congress.
men took q dim view of tine Frs
enhower administrations foreign,
policy direction. One rlcmcn, in
the party - including Senate
Majority Leader William Know
land - sounded off on the theme
that Britain was blocking l.. S
foreign policy.
The real trouble was that our
foreign policy was not cvalua,rd
formulated and coordinatcd along
normal diplimatic lines. Iny,ca,
i'm the case Of the united aclio,
effort - it was a hasty mis-timcd
play to line up our allies on ar
issue which was the subject OF
an international conference read.
to begin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

Snow removal has cleared most
Of the Chief Mountain Internal
tional Highway leading from Gla-
cicr to WatcrtOn Lakes Park.
This will be opened for travel
May "a. Dominion Day in Can
ada, Miller said. The Many Gla-
cicr Highway on the parks east
side is open for travel.
On the west slapc % miles Of
the Going-to-thc.Sun Highway is
open for travel. permitting Wis
itors to drive to the beginning
of the grade. On the east slope
the same highway is open for
about six miles or up to Rising
Sun Camp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
NEWS REPORT FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The Essen.
hover administration is in seri.
Gus trouble in the foreign policy
field because of blunders by Ike's
new team running the affairs of
state of the country. Chairman
OF the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Ad.
miral Arthur Radford, is under
heavy fire, and possibly rightly
SO.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles has dropped the ball in
recent efforts to form a united
front against the Communists in
lndo-China. The timing of his eff.
fort was wrong from the begin.
ming, and Britain and France
recognized this fact all along.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

There is a dispute among top
COP. officials in charge of US.
foreign policy as to which cours-
es of action are best for the
country. Congress is not in on
all the decisions, there is no real
bipartisan approach by the ex-
ecutive department on Capitol
Hill, and the situation, as re-
suit, has dctcriorated into con-
fusion and bungling.
Only the personal popularity of
President Eisenhower has kept
conditions from being much
worse on Capitol Hill. The real
ly dangerous part of the fumb.
ling is the chance that it will
involve this country in a useless,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

costly war which will cost US
heavy casualties and gain US
nothing.
There are indications that Rad
ford and Dulles almost led the
country into such. a conflict IN
IndO-C China. Radford thinks the
United States should take an &C.
tive role in Far Eastern disputes,
such as that in Indo.C China.
This fact has been publicized
ever since he took over as chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
lie has recently favored U. S.
participation in Indo-C China If this
were necessary to save that coun.
try. Radford was an enthusiastic
supporter of the policy Secretary
Dulles suddenly rushed to Eur.
ope to put over on the eve of
the Geneva conference.
That was the much.publicized
united front effort. which was
certainly sound, but which was
not in order just as the Geneva
conference opened. The urgency
of the U. S. effort was probably
stirred by the dramatic battle of
Dienbienphu. which, however, is
not the decisive battle of the
seven-year war.
The French and British were
we'll aware they might have to
agree to partition of 1ndo. China
to end the fighting. and there
was a chance for such an agree.
ment at Geneva. Why should the
western powers suddenly rush a
united front plan into being,
which involved many intricate
problems, just few days before
the Geneva conference opened?
The obvious practical approach
was to wait and see if the Gen.
eva meeting accomplished any.
thing. If no truce were worked
out. then the necessity for a unit.
ed front approach in Indo. China
would be obvious. Instead of
waiting, Dulles with likes ap.
provaD announced his united
front plan to the world.
He went to London and Paris
to sell his plan and couldn't sell
it. Meanwhile. the Dulles and
Radford thinking Bradford was
in Europe too about this time)
led French officials to believe
the United States was ready to
use its Air Force in Indo. China.
Thereupon. when Dulles got to
Paris the French requested such
support.
The request went to Eisenhow.
or. who turned it down. Congress
was up in arms and not ready
to approve such Intervention on
the eve of the Geneva confer.
ence.
The big U. S. flap on the eve
of the conference seemed anna.
flourish to the diplomatic corps
of foreign governments. and less.
ened prestige abroad for U. S.
leadership. 1t has seriously hurt
the middle.road French govern.
ment. which would never have
requested the aid of the U. S.
| Air Force had it been thought
the request would be turned
down.
On Capitol Hill - because they
weren't sufficiently informed Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
DIGEST OF HOW AND
WHY OF VOTING
Prepared by frank Murray

you registered? When are the
elections? Do you have to belong
to a political party? These and
many more questions which face
American men and women. cs.
pecially those who will vote for
the first time, have been answer
ed in q recent digest prepared
by Frank Murray, clerk of the
Montana supreme court
June 4 is the dcadlinc for reg.
istering to vote in the primary
election in July Registration for
the general election November 2
closes Sept. II, As full days prior
to the voting.
Who should register Every
citizen who has lived at lcas,
one year in the state and 30 DAYS
in the county. Verify your reg.
istration.
The fact that you voted in 1913
or 1852 is no guarantee your
registration IS still good. If YOU
have moved to different city
or county. or changed your place
of residence Since the last vot.
ing, you should change your vot.
ing address with the clerk and
recorder and register anew.
Former serviccmcn and women
should be doubly sure to check
their registration. especially if
they last voted by absentee bal.
lot. Murray stressed.
Where do you register If YOU
live within the city. cndcavor to
call at the county clerk and re.
corder at the court house. The
clerk has deputy registrars to
service rural precincts. If you
live in a rural precinct. drop a
post card to the county clerk and
recorder and ask for the location
of the deputy or an authorized
registrar.
Who Is qualified to register
Citizens of the United States.
whether by birth or naturaliza.
ton. are qualified to vote. The
voter must be Fl years of age
or within 80 days of majority a,
the time he registers. Registrars
must live in the state one year
and in the county 80 days.
Must you declare a political
party? No. Murray explains. Mon
tana uses the primary system and
secrecy Of ballot Is guaranteed
At the primary election you mus,
vote a straight ticket.
What does registration cost? II
costs nothing. but q few minutes
Of time. You are not required Ia
pass a litcracy test.
What are the benefits of reg,
istration? You are able to ex.
press your opinion at the polls.
Your signature on any initiative
or referendum will be counted.
Your permanent registration rec.
ord may be Of great assistance
in establishing proof Of citizen.
ship or securing legal benefits.
All residents may register now
for both the Montana primary
and general elections. but regis.
tration closes June 4 for the July
primary. Murray stressed. Reg.
lister now and vote at all cleo.
ti0ns." he urges.
important Political Dates
To Remember
June Q ,midnight)-Final day
for filing for state and national
office.
June 10 - Final day for I'll.
| Ing for county offices and state
Legislature.
July l - Final day for filing
initiative petitions.
July 20 - Primary election
day.
Sept. II - Final day to rcgist.
or to vote in general election.
Nov. . - General election day.
June ! $ pm. - Final day
to register 10 vote In primary
election
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

The colleges are about to turn
out another group of executives.
but most of them will have to
begin at the bottom and work
up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
USED cAT'EavlpAal,,r
VALUES DoNDED up 70
$1o.ooo!.

Nssss bsisrs . ssscSssss ~ s,sS
ag~4sA' GAs sbn-up 70 SO. 600.
% psosees your equipment invest.
meat! That's the fairess kind Of
a oaes Ne know-the suress pro.
sscsioa ever Offered. We Offer you
BONDED BUYS" foe die faess
= Performance. That's what you
want! Will boad these Cssespil.
hs.buils machines for the entire
purchase price up to . maximum
q 5000 II Performance is 10.
sseisiaesosy due 70 defective pases.
oodes aoemsl use and within 80
Says sf's. purchase. VEN replace
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

de defective passs wishous charge
to you for paris and Labor sp -
the amount Of the bond.
We also offer Two oshse elsssso
Of used equipmeas buys covering
machines Of ssy make: Certified
Buy"-We'u certify your pet.
Torrance guarantee il ~eisinss
BUY and Try"-Tsy the used
equipmens for . specified sins,
with money.baek agreement
For The best ia values-she bese
in quality buys-nske our store
your headquarters fos bob oev.
snd used eqsip0eae
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

How Right
Democrats and Republicans In
Congress are accusing ono anoth.
or Of playing politics. It Is one
Of the few occasions on which
both have hrrn absolutely and
dcmonstabl! right about some.
thing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

pRoveo Aasssise's ossss.
~ eood ces-As Q Anoo
eslbvtO 10 M vnmolehso
sood qvoGtiss. ne -
Dodge wos selected o.
oHieiol Poso Coz tos ne
hdionopol's oo.AAiIs eoes.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

$4,000 FT.-zoned M-3. heavy in.
! dustry: 1921 Jed. Davis hwy, Arl.;
S9c per #. See MR.. MORROW
wiTHf "a 4 iFIRIoNrAGE Of so IT. to Sot
IL, aith water and sewer: also
s,.s = 90 per soaaoss soa &; ST TpHIiiiP2s YiIfie2
CANDY q FULLER. INC. 1912
COMMERCIAL. industrial grornd
:, Nd, No; rs,Iroad sidines 2 Y
BLADENSBURG-Masonry 1 a. bldg,
1900 it.: 9. oflces, lge, lot on hWy:
terms. brokers co-op.l DI 7-6500.
$4,000 SO. FIJI approx. 400 It.. on
r.r., in Rockville, Md. RAYMOND
=. LYNCH CO., 10. 4-64O0, 10.
B1IlHaDSRRfNsBURG: 10000 sa. #. with
small building. large platform scales
and Offices for sale or lease. l4O1
w. Hamburg st. Baltimore, Md. Oil
BRANCHVILLE-7O,OO 900 50. IT,: heavy
Industrial ground; dry and level:
fronting $50 IT. on paved rd., sewer
and water avail; includes good g.
rm. house with h.w.h.: 27c 50. #
A. M: ROTH, RE 7-7330. :.
S.E.-D. c.; 1890 so. IT,, level;
Ind comm; ground, sewer and
water IN. includes eood 8.room
RE 7-733O
Evening star., 1954-01-03
BETTER HOMES
AND GARDENS

Type Of home on wooded " acre ir
suburban Falls Church area. Large
living rm. with wall brick
fireplace. large dining area, de luxe
od. WOOD. Type bath. Many r'i picture @ VlIn win.
dows Large sliding -door closets
and loads Of extra st0rage space
Attached -carpoTt. Elementary
school within blocks. Only
$4,000 cash will handle: assume
large Gl loan. Payments way be-
,om Is c.Al !.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE available in accountants
office; Dupont Circle area; reason-
able. DU. 1874.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
In Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service and public
SStesnnSds1ranher SSsnds1 available caD DE-
FURN. OR UNFURN. OFFICES, also
desk space: modern air-cond. elev.
bldg. opposite Mayflower 18th st.
entr RECEIPT, switchboard complete
once services. Elk. 3-22O5.
DESK SPACE FREE in return for
answering phone; on main hwy. mr..
Tysons Corner. Va. JE. 3-7666. 3
BARR BLDG. e1O 18th st. NV. mr..
desk space for those who want the
best. Receptionist. switchboard. mail
ana telephone answering service
available. Call ST 3-3466.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
BUSINESS PROF.. WANTEp

PVT. PARTY desires to purchase
commercial property as an invest
ment. Direct from owner only
Please give, location, income and
expenses. Answers confidential
Box 4l7-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
FARMS

13I ACRES, 45 cleared: 2 rms. .
S7;5dg, $1,000 down. SIS mo. TE.
lsI acres. 4s cleared; ?. rms MS q
81 300; 81 900 down. S75 mo. 70
mi south Of D: c. TIE. 6-4131. IS
IF YOU EXPECT to buy or sell In
s54 WAITER AL e q 'fsxi6i sx6MsN' tG '4r qd u
K st NV, Ma S-6229.
800 DN.: sl0O mo. buys 10 acres
with with fine old brick mansion OF 8
fronts State road. A lovely country
WILLIAM 4 Coo, COOKE Louisa. fSsz se'Ws: W:
NEAR CLINTON. MD.-aH acres
meadow SccNDdlt;nd land. h,!I' Barn. stable etsi
tile bath. cleo. Kitchen. oil heat.
Excellent place for horses or COW
or garden. State rd.; about 8 mi.
p. G; S14. 500: terms. DAN ABB.
s9TT; sS6ss. 54ss Branch ave. s.s. 10.
LOUDOUN COUNTY - self-support-
ing cattle farm within SO miles Of
the Nations Capital near Leesburs.
road 40 sssss 800 eleafed alssHsuf.asss feastis
acres acre and 10 acres Of woodland;
home. in perfect modern condition.
All necessary barns. managers
house. tenant house: ali in Al
modern condition. Write or. tele-
phone for brouchIre. Ewes. and Sun.
Ssae4 ~ 5sRss aFokcEy Tylis MA5oE ksRs3 GREEN Es
GO; Realtors and Insurers. IA.
s.: 3:AcRE TOBACCO FAsM, onl, II
mi, to D. G.. y mi. south Of Cen
obaceo bagns sssbis snd sse sTsn.ry sol
5-rm. house, bath. mod. kit. gas
farm Iad nod n good state Of cultivation:
iEwis,o Gso: REAGToR.d y e. d0TH HE. wzssCSS;;
433 ACREs-one Of the better-psy.
ing dairy farms in Montgomefy
GGGunhty, CO. Nd; now ,shipping, into
capacity. hay barracks. Implement
sheds, one large house, four tenant
houses, modern conveniences. Acre
age for cropping and blue grass. part
OF which fronts hard surface road
washington. b. c. This farm cam cam
be bought either with an accredited
milk herd or separate. Taxes ap-
proximately $500. Will help to
finance. Milk check now crossing
$4,000 per month. For further in
formation contact MARVIN SIM.
MONS CO., 706 E. Montgomery ave,
Rockville, Md. Day phone. Poplar
2-4500. Evening phone, Gathers.
burg. Md. 40l. Mr.. Cushman
34s-ACRE FARM. necessary farm
buildings, large spring. wells. tenant
houses. large stone house on fast
highway; $4,000.
! 50-ACRE FARM necessary farm
buildings. large stone house: COM
T. RUSSELL PoTTs, Broker
Phone Purcellville
Evening star., 1954-01-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY

90 MI. FROM d. C.-Build your own
community. take the children OF
the streets; 60 to the peaceful coun-
try and enjoy the woods and streams
and throw logs on the fireplaces and
think; writer or artist would love
the house ct al. Ii. 7-3051.
THREE -BEDRM. HUNTING LODGE
available for years lease on jan
5S ssEy at Ses5 gefE rSgnd ,tS rental oa.ta Of
conveniences.- plus stone fireplace:
on shore Of Potomac River: "a
miles from Washington.
Superb duck hunting with dock.
boat. and decoys. A lake OF five
acres well stocked with bass; all
included in lease.
In summer this screened lodge with
large front porch makes q de-
ightful cool summer home 80 min
utes from Washington.
Call Occoauan I1-F-5 or write for
further details. Box 235-E. Star.
a
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NEW YEAR
SPECIALS
PERSONALLY SELECTED
RAMRI .ERR

PERSONALLY SELECTED
RAMBLERS
long AND LOW--New brick 3-bed-
room 6s beauty sy WITH Getacnea Ha,sab,s SsraSe' ne
and all conveniences; 3 bedrooms,
tiled bath, huge living room with
rear view picture window. Mo- ern
ssasRHss ss gIsssO oniS $500 DOWN re-
or --.GT.'-New 3-bedroom brick
rambler In close-in North Airing
lie and parochiai schools. Fireplace.
full basement, equipped Kitchen;
quiet street. VA approved at $17.950.
Now ready for immediate occu-
panev.
RANcHER-New. all-brick. custom
styled rancher on wooded v acre.
Fover entrance to large living rni.
with areplace and picture win
dows separate dining. room. bright
tiled baths. full basementgwith fire-
place and rec. room area. Priced for
quick action at $19.950. Your terms
considered.
TRUE SOUTHWEST FLAVOR
Authentic eft. brick and REDWOOD
rancher only "a wears old and per-
fectlv placed on A-acre level
wooded lot. NOW CHECK THESE
SIZE~--32x14 liv. rm. with ffrepl,.
13xI. sep. din. rm.. .14x1s prize
winning elec. kit. with dishwasher
and disposal. 3 bright bedrms. Il
is pine paneledl, :. fun baths. cool
the market at only S20,e50 and
$4,000 down moves you in.
EYES oPENED?-You can't miss see
ing this new 64-ft. antique brick
rambler on hilltop u acre. All the.
desirable features are here. Center
hall entrance to 21x13 living rm.
with fireplace. separate dining rm.,
3 diversified bedrms.. . tiled baths,
huge farm -sized kitchen basement
with rec. rm.. attached garage.
Absolute tors In everything but
price: lust S23,a50. with excellent
mr. rcing aveilah'e
Arthur L. Walters Co.
,4la wilssu Blvd. Arlington. Va.
IA. 7-5200. Open Ewes. ia. 2-414 Il
Evening star., 1954-01-03
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

WANTED-Unfurnish desk space or
share ofnce: Petworth, Brightwood,
Takoma area. Must be reasonable.
RIA. 3-15T3, "a
Evening star., 1954-01-03
STORES For RENT

1908 r ST. N.W.--1st Il. and bsmt. :;
| busy location; right on busline; will
be available Jan. Ia; rent, 500;
good for any business. RA. 3-67s4
NEAR send AND PA. AVE. NV
7-2I37 or Ii. 4-7265. a
h.%.1Nexly DECORATED n Idesi Sai Tor % a. Al.
tsrastions tss for ladies garWgsennts. Uttls
s.sssss sS e. S%SSIy sIas .ss: X X
AFRO COM I. by 80 f.; oppcs. %
Hahn's Shoes. Peck & Peck. Jellefi's
IHsl woGlw2rtns ,ss d5ugs1SEs gpoWb EM gsst = &C
BETHESDA. Wisconsin ave.-store
bet. chain grocery and drug. Size
17x5O. Ample parking. Favorable
rent; OIL. 2.6649, OIL. 2-5s2s
|DOWNTOWN-11I4 H st. n.w.-Ap-
prox. l6x26; S140 per mo. FLOYD
T. DAVIS CO.. 1929 x st. NV. MA.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. children's bar
Der; attractive space is available
In our large. new Silver Spring store.
for leasing TO suitable beauty. op-
TesS5 5Sa edEepso 81 soS S.rSir Srs Na%% hSns
1903 9Th ST. N.W.-Approx. 42O 50.
IT.. plate glass window. gas heat. liv.
utrs. also avail II needed on End
fir.: excel. location for beauty par
,Gc. stc. 0csIiF cali NE. fe0P Ps-54oo. 4p' 'N''-A'
I4I ST. s.W.-small store avail. for
immed, occup. with liv otrs. on
End mr.: very reas. rent. Cali ME
sSe3 18th ST. NV. nr. Cavalier Ho-
tel ground floor store consist. Of
Leo NJ. BERNsTEiN q Co. ilib
K st nw.,-ME. S-54O0.
1903 9th ST. N.W;-Small store IN
busy nefRhborhood; reaS. rent to
responsible party. Call ME. $4,000.
1907 7th ST. NW.-store and base
ment. $3.50.
655 New York ave. n.v.-Small store
or once. &75. RAYMOND r. RUP-
PERT l0lT 7th st. NV. ST. 3-S4S4
Evening star., 1954-01-03
$50 MASS. AVE. NE.
lnd COMMERCIAL.

Newly remodeled :,-story and bsmt
bldg. Freight elev., rear entrance
approx, 1900 So. It. May be rentet
In whole or in part; immed. occup
Reas. rent. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN ~ CO.. 1416 K st. NV.
NE. H-h4ln
Evening star., 1954-01-03
cHURcHEs FOR SALE

NORTHWEST. MINISTERS
AND CONGREGATIONS. BEAuTI-
EuL CHURCHES CENTRALLY Lo-
Gated. PRICED TO SELL. YOUR
Evening star., 1954-01-03
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS for all tyres Of in
vestment and commercial properties.
MILTON r. RUPERT. Df. 1-50I5;
OWNER WILL GIVE 20 acres whea-
ton area. on Ga. and Conn. aves
extended sewer and water, contain
ing about $50 lots, LIST class devel-
opment location. clear OF encum-
brance. for approximately $4,000
equity In Investment property pref
erably in DC. area. Call AID. 4-S4SS
WILL GIVE . LOTS. sewer and water
avail, on hard-Surfaced State road
in Fairfax Co.. at $l,50O per lot: OF
9 acres in Montgomery g.. George
town rd. Sec, valued at $4,000. OF
both. clear OF encumbrance. for in
vestment property in D. c. area
MA. S-9a57. -3
for cash or terms. For quick action
call MR.. SOTIROS at bI. 7-l655:
eyes,. ia. $500. IS
Evening star., 1954-01-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

and and commercial
propsrta.s,r arE E.pssd Ss 1!aaso. 81 soSl' % lease
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HOUSES WANTED 70 Guy

ALL CASH for $4,000 houses or will
buy your equity. Call for our free
bid, MILKEY REALTY. IA. S-s646
RE. 7-U606.
I MUST MOVE in 90 days, will buy
4-hedroom. cash. west of Rock
Greek Park. Box 36-B. Star
DO YOU NEED monthly income7---
Want 2-bedrm. home with Sepr din
Z rm.. NV. location. west OF Conn
ave. Will rent now with option Il
buy later. EN-. 3-6449 wk. ends anc
Evening star., 1954-01-03
de IuXE RAMRLER

DE Luxe RAMBLER
Back porch 1sxl. IT. Has sweeping
view across valley. magnificent
bedrms.. 14x14, l4x12. 10x12. 2
tiled baths. liv. rm. features l2-ft'
is I2x14. streamlined kitchen l1xl4.
full bsmt. features built-in garage
and . ground-level picture windows
each II IT, long. A superb home;
immediate possession.
MANNAS REALTY co.
GIG Wilson Blvd. IA. S-27S3
Evening star., 1954-01-03
MAY We SELL YOUR HOMEf
FREE APPRAIsALs

r A HUMPHREYS
sos CAPITOL Realtor MA S-S020
WE HAVE BUYER for homes, white
or .colored. in D. c.. any section
cash, terms or trades, Can US today.
to you. Top price to you
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1224 14th st. AID. A-2006
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Zenith Says FEC Can Act Now
On nHome-Subscription TV

the commission already has
ample power to cope with any
abuses which might come UP.
It could act upon these on a
case-to-case basis.
Right now. the petition holds.
it would be In the public interest
to avoid delay in the introduce
tion of fee TV by eliminating
prolonged hearings. It will still
be many months after approval.
says Zenith. before equipment
can be distributed, program ar
rangements made, other problems
ironed out and the system estab-
liShed.
Fee TV would not, Zenith
points out. replace present broad
casting supported by advertis-
ing. It would supplement it and
the public itself will ultimately
decide how much time can be
devoted to subscription television.
The firm cites Congressional
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Subscription television can be
authorized Immediately, the Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion has been told by the Zenith
Radio Corp. Of Chicago.
The radio company's petition.
filed yesterday, is a substitute
for one filed in February, 1852.
It contends that the commission
has the legal authority to au-
thorize commercial operation of
fee TV without holding prolonged
hearings in advance.
It was understood that some
preliminary discussions might be
held tomorrow within the COM
mission. This does not mean.
however, that subscription tele-
vision is imminent.
An FEC spokesman. comment
ing on a trade magazine story a
week ago, said he did not think
any action would come in the
week or two predicted in the
story. There are, he said, too
many problems involved in this
proposed system of letting
viewers pay for television pro-
grams.
Several Methods.
There have been several meth
ods developed Of putting box
Office in the living room. In each
a scrambled" signal is broad
cast. This becomes recognizable
picture and sound only for sub
scribers who pay. This is done by
requesting a DECIDING signal from
the telephone company, by drop
ping a coin in a slot, or by in
serting a previously purchased
"ticket" in an attachment on the
set.
Proponents of the various sys-
TENS see fee TV as the method
of providing vastly improved en-
tertainment in the home. First
run movies. Broadway first
nights. major sporting events
now denied to television and
other attractions could be made
commercially feasible TV.
It is not Zenith's position in its
new petition that no problems
would be involved in introduc-
ing subscription television in q
broadcasting system which has
heretofore been free for viewers
and listeners at home. It rec.
ommends, however, that detailed
rules be avoided until experience
shows what the rules should be.
Urges No Delay.
Meanwhile, the petition says