davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Court

Confined from page one)
Branton's request for the board
to give a definite date as to
when they plan to start integra-
ton The board, however, refused
to say as TO just when they would
give such date and merely said
that they would take the petition
and request under advisement a.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Presiides-
Continued from page onel

Nousihueu iroh page ohel
Another special feature now UNI
der consideration for the conven-
ton guests is a Newspaper and
Public Relations workshop to be
conducted by Globals Lou Luz
Tour
Special awards will be made to
several women who have made
outstanding contributions in the
fields of business and of the Arts;
and Miss BP will be crowned as
the climax of Project now being
conducted on a national scale.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
West Rock
Betty Madden

Oma Watson Of Kansas City,
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Cooley. Other rela-
tives and friends also welcomed
him Mrs. Lille Haygood was
visited by her two sisters-in-law
and adughter, Mrs, Dovie l., Tay-
Tor Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel But
Ter and relatives visited Louisi-
ana recently Members Of
the Oak Grove Baptist church at
tended the BTU, Sunday School
and Usher board congress recent
~.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Cr0ssett
Ronald Watson

Mrs. c. S. Smith and Mrs. Viii
lis LIE Grande are back home aft
er attending summer school at the
University of Arkansas Pro-
gram for the NAACP that Was t.
be given Friday mite at the First
Baptist church was postponed be-
cause of rain. Mr. Boston an
nounces that the program will be
held July 20 at First Bapt. church
Mr.. LIE Grande and Mr.. Smith
were out of town visitors last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Mrs. Gladys Conner

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Joe Burnell of Los Angeles, re-
Gently visited his sisters, Mrs. Joe
Stith, Mrs. ElTee Green AL
ford ellison left for Detroit, where
he will visit his father and aunt
Rev. L. M Jelks Is conduct
ing two weeks revival service
at Bethel AME church The
pastor and members of Zion Hill
will 60 to Smackover to be the
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Dernlott
Henry Lee Hodges

P. Holloway, from Greenvlde
Miss, spent last Tuesday evening
with his brother and sister in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Holloway, 30
School street.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

changes for the better have
occurred in the past twenty
five years which are greater
than those that occurred in
the previous seVenty-ftVe year
period. These changes have in
yolved almost every area in
which legal prohibition has eX-
listed to prevent Negroes from
sharing a right of their citi-
zenship. Consequently, in eve
ry state, barriers to the fran
ehise have been removed or
substantially lessened; embar-
RAISING restrictions in travel
have been curtailed and the
Supreme Court has ruled that
covenants cannot be
legally enforced; teachers sal
aries have been equalized or
improved; school prop
erty has been significantly inn
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22

guests OF Rev. Champion The
Gospel chorus and missionary will
60 to Sparkman to be the guests
Of Rev. Grady Benefits church
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
5. 5. Taylor Says:
HoopLuMs BEGIN AGAIN

Twice recently missiles have been thrown from passing
Negroes front of Chdres grocery at 1923 Main
street The death of Negro after she lost
eye similar throwing from truck in Blyhevlle demon
how tragic the outcome of such incident be-
apparently large and constant stream of peace
full and lawabiding motorists Main street. so that such
miscreants hope permanently escape detection
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
DIFFERENT TYPES OF DEMOCRACY

While South Carolina seeks to keep Negroes segre
gated its public schools, New York appoints Harold A.
Stevens Negro born and given his general training in So
Carolina, the supreme court of New York at salary OF
100000 a year
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Rules
Continued from page one)

court should not fashion the
childs future in this manner
In reversing this decision the
Appellate Court declared 1t was
the primary duty Of the courts
to determine the best interests Of
the child
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
PLANS FOR THE BOOKS

Dunbar junior college books 60 to the Phander Smith
college library the board is said to Where do the
pupils go?
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
Local Efforts Must Go On

Frederick Douglas Patterson founder and president
College Fund director Of the PhelpsSokes
Fund
The gradual and consistent removal Of these legal bar
res which deny Negro Americans the full privileges and
obligations Of citizens of the United States has been due IN
large the persistent and effective efforts of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.
Though these gains have been noticeable in the
south they occurred nearly every section OF
the United In the south
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-22
RELIGION MEANT LITTLE

The convicts who used their gospelsnging as means
prisonbreang the only people who have used
lgon as a cloak for wrong doing
Evening star., 1955-05-05

dramatic girl for Miss Valli to |
play, a refugee who can under
stand the narrowing lostness OF |
a small boy in a strange perilous |
city.
Another arresting figure is the |
one played by Howard, British |
officer who coolly pits the moral
strength of the West against the |
savage cruelty of his captors. |
The latter as epitomized by Ci- |
anelli is a Faustian Venetian |
doctor whose service to Marxism |
is as faithful as his ardor for it |
is halfhearted.
The boy, played by Richard
O'Sullivan, another of those
countless gifted English children.
is another sharply drawn Greene
character. In fact. of the prin-
cipals of "The Strangers Hand"
the single sketchy figure is Rich
ard Basehart's American sailor
who leaves his cocoon of selfish
ness to perform the story's cli-
matte deed of heroism.
y x X
BULLETIN BOARD: Today's
film openings: "The Prodigal"
at Loew's Palace; "Mambo," at
the Metropolitan and Ambassa-
dor; and Mile. Gobette," at the
Colony. Tomorrow will bring
George 0rwell's Animal Farm"
to the Ontario; and tomorrow
night, the first performance of
Caroline Street." the university
theater's annual musical. at
Catholic University. Sarah
Vaughn who opens weeks en-
gagement at the Howard Theater
tomorrow will be honored while
here at Howard University.
She will be presented with a
PLAGUE by the Student Council
as the outstanding singing per-
sonality of 1855. Jean An
ouilh's "Antigone" will be Of
fered in American University's
outdoor theater in two per-
formances, the first on Sunday,
the second one week later.
DR.. J. H. Yocum directs the
production for which Gordon
H. Smith has composed an
original musical score. Start
ing tonight, Kensington's prize
winning drama group will pre-
sent three performances of The
Man Who Came to Dinner"
The place, Junior high school
auditorium; time $50 each even
ing through Saturday. An
original musical comedy, "The
Gypsy in Me" will be presented
tomorrow and Saturday nights
by the Garrett Players in the
community school auditorium.
The same production will
be repeated Friday and Satur-
day nights of next week. .
Philip Kings farce, "See How
They Run" will be given two
performances tomorrow and
Saturday nights at Olney sum-
mer theater. Falls Church
High Schools drama department
will offer the first of three per-
formances tonight of the annual
school play. THE Importance of
Being Earnest" The pro-
duction will continue through
Saturday night. in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Europe where West and East
meet at breaking point tension.
There is. however. difference
between the two pictures for
all their points of similarity OF
mood and setting. 1t is differ
ence that is in favor of the ear
lier picture which was more
1ucidly written and more omi-
nously suspenseful under the
direction of Carol Reed.
What Greene is dealing with
herein terms of a small Eng
lish boy lost in Venice-is the
conflict between the moral West
and the soulless East. 1t is be-
yond question artful of him to
relate this duel of the great
powers to the affairs of a tiny
lad. If he had only managed
to do it a bit more clearly, THE
Strangers Hand" would be a
more terrifying melodrama and
more rewarding to the efforts of
an excellent cast.
Like "The Third Man" the
new film introduces an interna-
tional galaxy of stars. among
them Aida Valli (again), Trevor
Howard, Richard Basehart and
Eduardo Cianelli.
X Il x
Greene, who always seems to
know at once both more and less
of human nature than other
writer's, offers the usual evidence
of both in The Strangers
Hand"
His basic plot idea could not
be simpler; that of small boy,
child of divorced parents, who
comes to Venice to join his
father. They are to meet at the
Palace hotel where the boy ar
rives first but where the father,
after telephoning the lad, never
arrives.
There is dramatic reason for
the Illustration of this happy
meeting, namely that the father
is a member of the British For
eign Service and is kidnapped by
agents of a power which have
use for what he knows.
From this beginning the pic
ture turns into a search of the
lad for his father, enlisting the
aid Of whatever strangers are
willing to take pity on a des-
perately lost and lonely small
human.
q y X *
The Strangers Hand" di-
rected by Mario Soldati, is an
Italian picture in flavor as we'll
as setting. It's concern for ex-
amining the complex natures of
the creatures involved, and their
equally involved relationships, is
by no means of advantage to it's
suspense. Moreover. there is a
vagueness about these sequences
which suggests that an impulsive
film editor forgot what his real
function is.
The most Greene like aspects
Of the Dupont thriller are those
which reflect his skill at char
acter- making. He has drawn a
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Poor Gigi Went
Back to Braces
HOLLYWOOD.

uOLA1 WOOD.
Gigi Perreau, who will play
the teen-age daughter of
Fred MacMurray and Joan
Bennett in Universal-Inter-
nationals There's Always
Tomorrow" arrived on the set
eager to begin her first movie
in nearly three years. An
orrnodontist nipped Gigi's
f1ourishing juvenile career by
fitting her to a set of dental
braces.
This will be my first
'post-braces' movie" quipped
the pretty youngster happily.
Two minutes later came a
call from Director Douglas
Sirk.
my dear" he said, i've
been thinking it over. Since
you will be portraying a typi-
cal young schoolgirl, faced
with the usual problems. I
think it would be a good idea
for you to wear braces on
your teeth"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-05-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena-"Rain," $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; 1:25,
3:25, $50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Purple Plain:
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Mile. Gobette"; GAS,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - blackboard Jun
gle": 1925 am, 1880, 3:35. $40,
7::50 and 9:55 pm.
pom TT he Strangers
Hand; 1880 am, 1880, $50,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's "The Long Gray
Line: 1850 am. 2:20. 4:50,
tbs and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Marihuana Story; s,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House: sos. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan IN m b o.:
l1:40 am, las, 3:45, $50, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Victory at Sea-; l..
sos and Sis pm. Assignment
Children" invitational premier;
$50 pm.
Palace-'"The Prodigal"; ll:40
am, 2:10, 4:45, tbs and $50
pm.
Playhouse-"The Glass Slip
per-; II am, 12:40, 2:30, 4:20,
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Game of Love-: II,
1850, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:40
pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-The Country
Girl; 4:20, 6;15, 8:l5 and 10:15
pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
ond gan n m
Evening star., 1955-05-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Graham Green Is Back
In Third Man. Mood
Nv LAY CARMODY

Graham who chilled the spnes of movegoers with
The Third Man. again represented the local film
the seenP-eye behind the of THE Strangers
Hand" opened yesterday the Dupont The at
eye nightmarh of Central
Evening star., 1955-05-05

THE STRANGERS HAND" a Dis
trihutors Corp. of America release. pro-
duced by John Stafford and Peter Moore
in association with Graham Greene. di-
reeted by Mario Soldati. screenplay hy
Guy Elmes and Georgio Bassani. At the
Dupont
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
Judo Tourney Set

Seattle Dojo and Northwest Yu-
danshakai will co-sponsor North
west Memorial Judo Championship
Tournament on Sunday, April IT,
in the Seattle University gymnasi-
UNI The Examinations will begin
at IL noon and the finals will be
at 7 pm.
Approximately 100 judoists, re-
presenting six or seven judo organ
izations, will compete in the meet.
In charge of the affair here are
Shuzo Kato, George Wilson, Pat
Kojima, Hiromu Nishitani Harry
Hamasaki, Sa mMitsui and Ben
Tsutsumoto.
Seattle Dojo members will COM
pete in a meet set for Saturday,
March 26, in Vancouver, B. C.
The Northwest Memorial Jud o
Championship Tournament win :
ners will participate in the Nation
al Judo Championships scheduled
in May in Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
EVACUATION CLAIMS GROUP LISTED

man; DR.. Roy M. Nishikawa, treas
urer; Tad Masaoka, secretary;
Mike M. Masaoka, Washington
Representative; Edward j. Ennis.
counsel; Sho limo, C.P.A., auditor.
Chairman Inagaki revealed that
letters have recently been mailed
to all known persons whose eyacu-
alton claims have not yet been pro-
cessed or paid by the government,
explaining the Committees OBJ
jectives of seeking liberal an
speedy consideration of the remain
ing claims and inviting them to
join and support the COJAEC. He
stated that a number of letters
had been returned because recent
changes of address and requested
claimants who have not received
the m al ling to wri tie to the
COJAEC at 12427 Milton Street,
Los Angeles &C., California
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16

LOS ANGEIES-The names of
the thirty-six members of the adj
ministrative committee of the re-
Gently organized Committee on
japanese American Evacuation
Claims were made known tn IS
week by its chairman George Ina
gakl.
Representing community leaders
and claimants throughout the ma
ton, the administrative commit
tee includes the followin: Toraichi
Ambo, Frank F. Chuman, Ken Dyo
William H. Enomoto, Tameji Eto,
Kihei Ikeda, Shokichi Ishimaru,
Keisabura Koda, Floyd Koshio. DR..
Matthew Masuoka, Hiroshi Maye-
da, Genji Mihara, William Y. Min
blu, Yaemon Minami. Katsuma Mu-
kaeda, CONCORD Nakamura, George
Nishita, Shosuke Nitta, Jack Noda,
Masakazu Nonaka, Matsunosuke
Oh, Dr. Randolph NJ Sakada, S. G.
Sakamoto, Masami Sasaki Yoshi-
mimi Shibata, Ira Shimasaki, Jo-
seph Shinoda, Harry Takagi, Ken
il Tashiro Yutaka Terasaki, Jim
Ushio, Shigeo Wakamatsu, DR..
Thomas T. Yatabe, Tad Yamsgu-
chi, Masuo Yasui, and Thomas
Yego
The executive committee of the
COJAEC is composed of its chair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
SOME NWT REFUND CHECKS MAILED

mailed last Tuesday about fifty subscribers
Northwest Checks
advance will be mailed funds
received Several other
will be mailed Monday when we
make deposit subscriptions account
publishing equipment which includes linotype press
folding machine articles the print
ing of newspaper sale who wishes to
buy.
Subscribers once again mailing of subscription
refunds depends upon response for subscriptions
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
It's Il; ) , ,t'!!;h!egL;.:A!!!!!!W'!!.!
PRESENTED IS A Pultk . WASHINGTON SIAN
sIN.d VIM q iSoaa1
NEGOTIATING A CHECK
PRESENTED As A pu1tK
Sfrsu n M 4

John owned small grocery
store on the outskirts of town.
One day a stranger stopped at
the store to buy some groceries
and cigarets. He had a $75 check
made by a nearby farmer and
cattle rancher The check was dat
ed that same day. it was complete
upon its face, and it showed that
the stranger had sold a calf to
the farmer for SIS. John recogniz-
ed the signature of the farmer.
and cashed the check for the
stranger. The check was sent to
the bank, but the bank returned
it stating the farmer had stopped
payment on the check.
John could not find the strang-
er and then contacted the farm
er who told John the stranger had
sold him a calf that was stolen
from a neighbor, and that the
sheriff had returned the calf to
tn eowner.
The farmer was under the i'm
preston that because the stranger
had committed a fraud upon him
by selling him a stolen calf that
he could stop payment on tn e
check and therefore not be liable
on the check.
The farmer was compelled to
pay the amount of the check SIS,
to John even though he had been
defrauded by the stranger. The
reason is that the farmer h d
made negotiable instrument
which was valid upon its face and
the stranger, by indorsing the
check in payment for merchan-
disc, had entered it into the sea
of commerce" John had acquired
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16

The Nisei WSCS will meet at
8 pm. this Friday, March H. IN
Mrs. Mich Shimomura's home.
The Young Adults group are
sponsoring a chow mein luncheon
on Sunday March 90 following the
worship service. The proceeds from
the luncheon will go towards pur-
chasing vacuum cleaner for the
church.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held on Wednesday
March % with superintendent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
rE"
lZZREAL]
EESTATE]
~ 5000
Wk
EAST CHERRY Bedrooms

EAST CHERRY Bedrooms
25-year-old, white siding, not
large house All floors are hard
wood and house has modern fea-
lures. 2 bedrooms are on main
floor. Kitchen has eating space
and appliances are available. Din
Ing and living rooms have coved
ceilings. Full basement, oil heat
detached garage. Il block to bus.
Owner prefers "cash out" at $12,-
500.
LOCKMORE
New brick and siding rambler.
Over 1900 square feet. All rooms
are oversize. Sliding door in hall
way affords complete privacy to
bedroom and bathroom area. Con-
crete basement has recreation
room, utilities and garage BY ap-
pc ntment only
INTERESTED IN BUILDING?
Our builder will build a 3 bed
room, double fireplace, full base
ment. brick and shake" or brick
and siding" for only $13,750 in
GLIDING the lot. Save closing costs
by doing your own painting and
miscellaneous labor. Only $1,700
cash required.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16

Funeral services for Mr. Masae-
tsu Fuiiye, 80, of 1918 10th Ave,
will be held at 7:30 pm. Saturday
March 10 in Butterworth's Chap
ell of Memories. The Rev. u. Muir
ply will officiate. Internment will
be Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Fujiye died Tuesday, March
Is, in his residence He came to
this country from Shiga-ken, ia
pan, and has lived in the United
States SO years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
Nisei Calendar
MARCH

26-ll to 8 pm.-Japanese Con-
gregational Church bazaar.
Is rs 27-13th annual Western
Young Buddhist Conference in
San Francisco.
%, rs, 81 Presbyterian Young
Believers spring conference at the
Presbyterian Conference Grounds
near Port Orchard.
13-Seattle Buddhist CHI u r h
CBetsuin) Benefit Carnival Ba =
zaar, 10 am. to pm, Buddhist
Church Auditorium, 1927 M a in
st.
April 16, IL am to pm. Bap-
fist Bazaar.
23-NVC installation dinner
dance in Wilsorian, 47th and Uni
versity. $50 pm.
May
7-St. Peters Episcopal Church
Bazaar. 10 am. to pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
Mrs. Yayei Ishida

Mrs. Yayei Ishida
Mrs. Yayei Ishida, IS, l24 18th
Ave, died March Is in Providence
Hospital.
She was born in Japan. and had
lived in Seattle 35ayears. She was
employed as janitress for the Me-
tropolitan Building Co,
She is survived by her husband.
Yosakichi six daughters Mrs.
Yoshiko Hattori of Japan, Mrs. Ia
EXC Ishida of Clawson, Mich. Mrs.
Hikeko Motoki of Chicago, Mrs
Nobuko Sugai and Mrs. Hisako Ma
caro-, also of Chicago, and Miss
Jean Ishida of Seattle, and two
grandchildren.
Wake services will be held at
7:30 pm. Thursday, March IT, in
the Buddhist Church. Funeral
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
Iwata Honored

Tom S. Iwata, local agent 70 r
California ives tern State In
surance Co.. recently qualified for
membership in the company's 1855
Leading Produce rs Club. The
achievement is based on outstand-
ing and meritorious service
This is one of m any acknow-
Judgments and awards won by Mr.
Iwata since his association with
the company
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16

FLOYD Schmoe. longtime Japa-
nese friend, will present movie
and program relating his work IN
Korea at a meeting at the Friends
Meeting House, f. 40th and 18th
N. F.. at pm. Friday, March Ii.
Featured on the program as
songster is Miss Sarah Sakura.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Sakura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16

the instr ument soon after
ward with no notice of the fraud
that had been committed upon the
farmer and, relying upon its va
lidity (Which he was entitled to
do, had given $75 in cash ond
groceries for it.
Such a result follows only when
the check is Endorsed to persons
without knowledge or notice OF
such fraud, in payment for goods
or services 1t does not apply when
the check is placed Immediately
in a bank for collection, but only
when it is negotiated" in exchange
for full value.
This column Is written to in
form, not advise. Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16

will be at 7:30 pm. Friday, also in
the Buddhist Church Cremation
will follow
Arrangements were being made
by Susumi- Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
Mr.. Kameji KamemOtO

Mr. Kameji Kamemoto, 10, OF
1910 18th Ave, died Tuesday night
in Harborview Hospital. He was 70
years old. He was born in Japan
and had been living in Seattle the
last IL years.
mi-ButterWorth is making
funeral arrangements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
ACTIVITIES OF METHODIST GROUPS

Taro Goto presiding. The confer
ence will meet at pm. in the
small chapel. Commission chair
man, committee heads, and presi-
dents of organizations will make
reports.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-16
new CLAIMS LEGISLATION OFFERED


WASHINGTON The evacuation claims amendment bill
introduced last week Hlngs(R Whittier
Caf) has Judiciary Committee which in
turn has referred subcommittee claims report
ed Mike Masaoka representative of the Committee ON
japanese American Excavations Claims.
Congressman Thomas chairman of the
House Judiciary subcommittee receipt of the
Killings Bill requested the Department its views the
legislation
Masaoka comforting with subcommittee hairn"
Lane end other said that this initial ACTOR
was taken promptly formal reply from the Department Oh
stce must also be cleared of the Budget ms
oceue he said may long depending upon
the anmity opinion for against provisions OF 'h Oil
by many departmental officials
Chairman Lane members Of his uo
nacipated hearings held last year "
San Francisco and evacuation claims eesao"
The three other members are congressman fee '" ~
a,o,n MI, William E MilercR and Usher L. Burdicko
Congressman Forrestrer(D Ga also memoer o VII" ~
,ee and the former Jonas subcommittee but did not accom-
, conversational unit during evacuation claims
conducted in California.
The two ew members Congressman Harold D. Dohohue' ~
~ corcev w ReedCR the seven-ma House judi
cary subcommittee claims
Evening star., 1955-02-12
FEC 10 Study Fully
Subscription N Plan
BY the A.seeioisd Press

The Federal Communications
Commission announced yesterday
it will fully explore every phase
of proposed subscription televi-
sion service before taking any
action on the matter.
The announcement said the
FEC is turning down the recent
petition by Zenith Radio Corp.
OF Chicago which asked that its
subscription-TV system be au-
thorized promptly and without
extensive hearings.
The FEC said it docs not be-
lieve it would be appropriate at
this time to authorize subscrip-
ton television operations on a
case-to-case basis, as requested
by Zenith"
Various plans for television
service for which the viewer
would pay fee have been be-
fore the commission for three
years.
In lieu Of any immediate au-
thorization to anyone for such
service. the FEC invited COM
ment by interested parties and
the public generally. to be fled
by May 8.