davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
KOz|ov Urges
u. S.-Russian
Trade Bui!dup

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4
(AP) The Kremlin's' current
travelling salesman makes an
important bid today for ex-
pansion Of Soviet-United States
trade. He will meet informally
and in private with a number
Of West Coast business leaders.
For the entire day reporters
are barred from First Deputy
Premier Frol r. Kozlov'S
activities.
Mr.. Kozlov requested q day
Of freedom form newsmen and
photographers, saying he
wanted rest from questions.
But is was possible that Mr..
Kozlov also sought degree Of
privacy in his discussions with
the business leaders he was to
meet.
May Succeed KhruShchev
The man who may one day
succeed Nikita S. Khrushchev
as premier of the Soviet
Union laid heavy stress on
trade upon his arrival in
California.
In an exchange with Gov.
Edmund @. Brown at Sacra-
mento. Mr.. Kozlov noted that
Gov. Brown might one day be
President of the United States
and said the chances for Amer
ican-Soviet trade might then be
improved.
This high opinion the Rus
slams seem to have of Gov.
Browns political standing and
influence may be one of the
reasons why Mr.. Kozlov de-
cided to visit Sacramento. a
city skipped by First Deputy
Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan on
a similar transforming tour of
the United States earlier this
year. ...
In addition to this. San
Francisco's Mayor has been Of
fering his city's facilities for a
prospective summit conference.
should one be agreed upon. The
Russians are pushing hard to
bring about a summit confer
ence on world issues.
San Francisco Mayor George
christopher once again brought
up the possibility of this city
as a summit meeting site. Mr..
Kozlov replied. 1--WE are for a
summit conference. and if it
should be in San Francisco we
would be only too happy"
Pacific Link Stressed
On the theme of trade, Mr..
Kozlov told the mayor: 1--WE
are neighbors. The shores of
our countries are washed by
the same Pacific Ocean. There
fore we favor development of
trade between our two coun-
tries across this ocean. We
want to see goods crossing the
Pacific from Russia to the
United States and from
America to Russia. We want
to build economic ties between
our countries"
Previously in his tour Mr..
Kozlov laid strong emphasis on
trade. telling his audiences
that improvement of Ameri-
can-Soviet economic relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Queen, PHILIPPE
Familiar Fanfare
By the Associated Press

Il By the Associated Press
/ The familiar fanfare OF
British herald trumpets will
salute Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip on their arrival
in Chicago Monday.
The United States Army
Band, which will play for the
royal couple. said yesterday it
had recently purchased the
trumpetS from a British firm
and will use them formally for
the first time at Chicago. 8
The gold-colored horns are
80 inches long and hung with
decorative tabbords. They are
patterned after English royal
herald trumpetS.
The bands herald trumpeters
will greet the royal couple at
the Chicago dock and precede
them at other functions during
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Her train only slowed dowr
going through town en- route
to Windsor, where the Britain.
MIA was waiting to start the
cruise through the Great Lake,
to Chicago.
In most places Elizabeth's
appearance is a new experience
For the Queen, it's old hat. She
has seen every where the sea oil
unknown faces, shaken the
hands of people whose names
often are garbled and unintel.
ligible. eaten the same rich fare
at countless formal banquetS.
Some Moved to Tears
Most pathetic are the lines
of people in wheelchairs, the
crippleS and the aged, arrayed
for a glimpse of the Queen at
the roadside in front of their
hospitals.
The Queen stops to talk
Sometimes her words sound
inane. but the effect of her
regal presence is miraculous
Some are moved to tears at the
mere idea of having talked to
the Queen.
Bands of police, security
guards and soldiers are always
around her lest anyone, Of
Tended by her Office, attempt
vengeance on her person
Crowds are kept as far back as
possible.
But the spirit of the Queen
is there in the stiff salutes, the
waving flags, the heraldic en-
blems and the response when a
distinguished man rises at q
formal dinner and eXhorts q
glittering assemblage:
Charge your glasses and rise
to toast the Queen!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Hired Hand Undecided
AboutKeeping TnpIets

SOUTHPORT, N. c., July 4
tAP).-A gaunt hired hand
with financial worries says he
and his wife will decide Mon
day whether they will keep
their week-old triplet girls or
offer them for adoption.
Nathan B. Miller, the S.
|year-old overall-clad father
said here yesterday, I'VE don't
want to lose the children. We
want to keep them, but it's a
question Of getting some help
Mr.. Miller said he planned tc
visit his hospitalized wife today
and discuss their plans for the
triplets. Since Mr.. Miller first
said he wasn't sure the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Celebration Slated

The Filipino Community Of
Washington. nearby Maryland
and Virginia will sponsor
Fourth of July celebration and
dance at 9 pm. today in the
Presidential Ballroom of the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Has Foreign Bark

McALESTER, Okla. (AP).-
The Puerto Rico-born dog of
Bob Alexander had a two-fold
problem. He became lost tenn
porarily and. according to his
master, was unable to under
stand English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
LOST

COLoRED PRESCRIPTION GLASSES,
with white frames, left in Green's
Silver Spring 5c-Sl store, July 8.
Reward. Please call WA. 1885.
ewes. or Sunday.
DOG, boxer. male, yrs. old fawn
with black mask: ans. to name Clip
per; reward. OF. 4-SSS5.
DOG, collie, male, looks exactly like
LasSie and his name is "Lassie "
Reward. JE. 2-5S99.
DOG, beagle, male, blk br. and VIII:
sport has chain collar; tag No:
1890: children's pet: reward Call
uN. 7-2O55 or UN. 4-00S1
DOG. beagle. female white. brown
ans ana oblack NV. vicinity. Reward
DOG, long haired dachshund, female:
no collar; reward. 1882 Dix st. ne,
GOLD SPANISH COIN BANGLE, dated
approximately 1906, in Georgetown;
reward. AID. 4-S636.
PARAKEET, light blue, oyster white:
VIC, Agelphl; Md; talker: reward.
Call HE. 4-SS0S.
WALLET. mans, with very Important
ldentincation, downtown: keep money,
sddnn MaLeI and contents. Ii
WALLET, black, containing Metropoli-
tSh ponce badge, No. 2S9, in vicinity
Oh hey brlase: reward LA. 6-5337
WEST WATCH, lsdy's, white gold,
buiovs: with black cord band; in
or 500 block eth st. nv. Reward
OIL. 4-60A6.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Weekly News Report On Doinqs
Under The Dome In Woshinoton
Nixon Gaining
May Be In

Nixon Gaining
May Be IN
COP. chsness-
WASHINGTON, DC. - Vice
President Richard Nixon is going
to be a hard man to beat for the
COP. presidential nomination
and his chances seem to have i'm.
proved in the past six months.
This improved outlook has con.
tlnued even in the face of Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller's open effort
to line up support in the past
ten weeks.
The Rockefeller organizers are
now finding they are up against a
more solid lineup than that which
favored the late Senator Robert
Taft in 1852. Moreover. because
there is little difference between
Nixon and Rockefeller on the in.
terna;ional level. Rockefeller has
no trump to wean away the east.
e:n areas Of Nixon support.
In edition. Rockefeller hasn't
got tn magic President Essen.
bowers name added up to in 1852.
The President - then General
Eisenhower - had already turned
down one presidential nomination
when II was almost in his lap uhc
Democratic nomination a; Phil.
drlphia in l9l8) and was a tower.
l"s figure. over all the proSpcc.
1--WE candidates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to welcome the fol.
lowing who joined The Glacier
Reporter family during the month
of October and We hope they will
enjoy our paper: Shirley Snider.
Park Ridge. ILL.,: Barbara Benson.
East Glacier: Donald &. McMil.
Ian, Minneapolis. Mimi: Lawr.
cnce Tailrca,hcrs. Lawrence Kan.
sas: Paul V. Dirksmcycr. Sritu.
ate, Mass: James X. johnson.
Bozeman: Jesse Blackman. Brown.
ing; Harry Clokc. Lame Deer.
Carol pcpion. liarlowton; De-
ana VI. Calfbos lribs. Lawrence.
Kansas; John Bullchild. Missoula:
Leo u. Roland. Klamath Falls.
Oregon, Sara p. WalrOs. Lewis.
town: L. W. Apcdailc. Babb: VIM.
Salois, Nccnah Wisconsin: Wayne
Montgomery. Lima; Darrell Nor.
ris. l.i,,lcton. Colo,: Mrs. Dean
Rheims. Animas. New Mexico;
Darrell Coovcr. Helena: Lester
Il. Johnson. Babb: DIR. Claude
Srhacffcr. Browning: John Shell
ton. Browning: Vim. Cavanagh.
Springfield. III: Tony Sncbcrgcr.
Deer Lodge. and Mrs Pat Scott.
Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Another Republican Candidate Is Showing

Edmund {; Buwl o.: California has confirmed
the fact he MI Democratic Presidential nomination
1860 o! for practically any top
ranking politician Would accept such nomnation
Brown told he would accept the nomination
Tau- following exactly the foot,
o! the more reluctant candidates IN recent times
example. Stevenson and Essen
hover their - around
BruwE aid he did be
but Of the California
Ard words he he does
the N!Cc.i'rc.!:rl. domination
We WI? many prospective candidates these days
take the NCr: !caa lightly II has fine
stepping Richard Nixon and he has made
important Candidates such Brown
the Democratic Presidential!
nomination. w"ui h.b.! make mistake 20 accep, the
NicePres!denia! cke; they though; might win
I'D No. John Kennedy as
another Example -: c!9H like long time
assuming lkt; would and that President
things than being
ViceP:est: t"cd States for eight and certainly
Job may opportunities for po;ca! advancement, and
experience
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12

main trouble shooter. has built
him a loyal following. These dele.
gates or prospective delegates
give Nixon a very wide edge over
Rockefeller, and some experts do
not think anyone has even the
slightest chance of denying him
the party'S nomination unless he
should commit some blunder and
throw his chances away.
A study of Nixon's record indi-
Gates there is very little likelihood
that the Vice President will throw
it all way at this late date. In fact.
Nixon apparently has nine politi.
cal lives. The great nixon fund
scandal.crisis of 1852 wasn't the
only crisis he has wcathcrcd. and
not the only one with Eisenhower
(who proposed Nixon accept 4
Cabinet job in 1856. but 1t was
the toughest.
At one time. Harold Stassen.
Gov. THOMAS Dewey, ana most OF
EiScnhowcr's inner circle were
recommending that he resign
from the ticket. and he almost did
just that. His dramatic television
performance turned the tide. tho
and while it rcvoltcd some. it
carried :hc day among the pee,
pull
NiXOn'S chances are not the
only ones improving. Democratic
pickering has produced a brighter
picture for the COZ. and although,
1854. 1856 and 1858 have been grim
years for the COR. chances seem
to be looking up for the COP pres
idrntial nominee. who will get the
support Of President Eisenhower,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12

Rockefeller has famous name
- 1t stands more on what his
father did, as a great humanitar.
ian and philanthrapist, than it
does on what he has thus far &C.
complished. Indeed. if he is one of
New YOrk's most efficient chief
executives. his career will begin
to take OH added significance on
its own.
But Nixon has now been a Sena-
tor and a very active assistant
President" 1t Is no cxaggcration
to say that Nixon has been the
most active Vice President in the
history of the country. President
Eisenhower repeatedly told a
friend recently Nixon is probably
the best trained man ever to as.
pire to the nations top office.
Nixon has also travelled abroad
very widely - first to the Far
East. then to South America
(wherc he was abused and morrow.
~ missed being physically assault
ed or even beaten to death by an
enraged mob in Caracus) and re.
Gently to Moscow. These world
travels have given him the insight
and reputation of having an inter.
national approach to vital prob.
lens.
But more than anything else.
NiXon's steady work with the
party and his role as the party's
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
LIONS CLUE MEETS

The Browning Lion, club hr.d
their regular bl,monthly meeting
las! Wcdnc day evening T"r al,
tendance was bette. than usua!
and the meal was fine. The pro.
gram consisted o! taps recorded
speech By Major Wm Meyer OF
the Brain Washing Tcchniqucs
o! the Wars MAJOR Meyer VA
head 0: q group Z: psychologists
who investigated 20 see Why So
many soldiers succumbed 20 ;hi.
brain washing procedure The
speech was based on many cast
studies made In this direction
and Il was extremely interesting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12

OBITUARY
Dr.. S. E. corrigan

The Beck Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements of fun
rral services held October - for
DR.. Sylvester f.. COrrigan. who
passed away in the United States
Public Health Service hospital in
Seattle. Washington. October 20.
DR.. Corrlgan. who was 81 at the
time of his death. was we'll known
70 Browning residents. those in
the vicinity and to many through.
out the state.
Born in New Bedford. MasSa.
chuSettS July p. 1902. he was
married TO Margaret J. Barnicle
in Browning on November 10,
1851.
He received his BA degree in
education from Holy Cross Col.
!csc where he graduated in 1923.
Pursuing his medical career. he
attended Harvard Medical school
in Cambridge. Mass. graduating
in 1927 with his medical degree.
Prior ~ coming 20 Glacier Coun.
- in 1850. he practircd medicine
III Waltham. Massachusetts,.
During the years he spent il
Montana. he was medical officer
in charge Of the CSPllS division
OF Indian Health Al For: Bc!kuap.
coming 10 Browning and SERVING
IL that same capacity Al the !,t..
hoSpi,a! un:ll this spring we:
he transferred a. a>>l>,aN; are.
r:cdlca! officer IL B!ll.HG>
Survivors besides his w!iH arc
brothers d.. job t"!:'!.a" u.
Quincy. Mass James C":ri-an
o: Lexington. Mass. !"I Edmund
Covr!sau y: Srl:ua:r. Mass
Pallbca:r.> were James DowcN
and Eugene Case nt llavrr. James
Leadbc;;cr. D1Na!! Cobrll. Rob.
e.: Howard ard EIs"nc Grounds
Services were held II the Little
Flower Catholic Church with Frs
Glllcn. Tacu> and Mailman Off
cla:ins and !n;r-mrIt was made
il :hr Old Methodist cemetery
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
Charity Begins Al Home

Every abOu; fine citizen who has
adopted family abroad and sending
money food and clothes regularly his charity
Thinking Of this and opening to some OF the eohdt
readily apparent that there
much help needed y people community and In
state
For example II iarlihed adopt parentess child
look Of the wonderful orphanage this country
and which far from home There nothing with
helping and they would appreciate IT, and the
results Of this help could be judged frsthand least
degree Judge what happening his
money
The point editorial that little
BIT too send distant land because fail
for sentimental nostalgia overlooking needs which
surround
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12
80 Wool Incentive
Will Continue At
81 Cents Per Pound

The incentive price u: >n1rn
wool in .hc national wool pro.
gram Nil continue rcN: year a;
6 cents a pou"d. nc sam" rs for
:Ac frs: !!ve years o: tie pro.
gram. accnrdir. 20 SAFE Acri.
Cu!;ura! S;abil!za'!on AID Cr3srr.
Walton Committee chairman. X !.
S,ursls TIE price i ~: :hr 1876!
marketing Year. Nhith ~ ;iN>
rcNi Apri! !
Payments 20 growers NIL BE-
figured in the same maT.cr 4.
this year. S;ursis said Each pro.
Queer will receive a sIora ~,
payment which is cqua! 20 4 pc:
cen!asc 0: his return from wrt
sales. The pr:Icn.aS" W.! b
the amount necessary - -.
the national average prize :. '"I
cd by II producers for 81 =! y ~
up 10 6 cents 4 pound
In addition 20 The payne =
shorn wool. payments NJ. >
made 20 each producer "
lambs tina; have never bee.
This payment vii! be a; :...t
per hundrcd"cish. q: live an!
mails which is comparable with
the incentive payment pc. pIuH+
o! shorn wool
For the 1858 mark r:i:g year
the payment rate 20. :. "a wool
was 703 per cent. or so 30 for
every 500 received from the sale
o! shorn wool The Payment rate
on unshorr lambs vas SiO2 per
hundrc d. eish! o: liz" LAMBS ma.
kcied
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12

Mrs Evelyn Christensen and
daughter Alirc. and son Clifford.
were in attendance at the three
day convention Of the Jehovah
Witness denomination.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-12

II business Is good. and intcrna.
tional tension cascd. this could be
of vital Importance in the race.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

DUal ehonnel ampIifier
with 24-woft oUtput;
Swi ing- -oUt removable
speoksrsi 4-speed record
ehonsers; diomond stylus;
4 speakers.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

4 speakers. diomond stylus,
oUSiliory inpUt Jocks; Asp.
record changer; AMIN re-
dio; l3 tubes; s'ereo-mote
with record storage space;
hos three speakers.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Magnificent Emperor"
model with 8 Speoksrs,
Ao-~oit output, simUleosi
AMIN siereo rodio; 4
speed record changer.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

With sfereo AM-FM rodio,
A-sPsed oviomoiie record
ehoneeri ovSiiiory inpui Jocks;
IS rpm spindle; diomond
needle includes moin console
end matehins sisrso-mu,o
eobinst with record siorcas
spoes. In factory seoled
cortonS.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

SELF CONTAINED with z sep.
oreis spsoksr systems, 20
woi' output; AMIN rodio;
4-speed chonqer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
PerryLeods
TV Tribute

1t probably makes very little
! difference that the late Mamie
Sacks, the man, is as much a
mystery after last nights 90
minute all-star tribute (WRC-
a as he was before it.
But that's the most senti-
mental businesses" for you.
The late Tv and recording
executive, who held the hands
Of so many stars up and down
the ladder, was one of those
Ubiquitous behind the : scenes
powers. II the program left one
impression in the kindly blur,
it was that Mamie, in addition
to his counseling, had a fan
like admiration for the talent
OF MS 1r1enQS.
The show, in. fact, was pre-
cisely the kind he would have
assembled himself for some
worthy cause. He would not
have rued the sentiment, for he
was part Of it. The accent,
properly, was on entertainment
and in the Frank Sinatra-
Dinah Shore medley, from Di-
nah's first hour Nv, show, the
program reached its high point.
1t was a dandy.
Perry Como, the host, han
died the chore simply, and all
of the stars (Sir Caesar, Kay
Starr, Nat Cole, and the others
performed well. It's difficult to.
integrate collection Of num-
bers and the grand-guy trib-
uteS into a smooth, cohesive
production, but they came as
close to doing it last night as
they ever will.
Production values were ex-
cellent. Some of the announced
stars were cut and perhaps the
inclusion of Eddie Fisher gave
the producers some concern. On
the other hand, it may have
given them no concern at all.
For this was NAMES show, and
this he would have liked.
BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

The news headquarters Of
the networks are still located IN
New York. for example. which
may account In part for the
fast two or three minutes per-
mitted the Washington report
ers on the nightly l5-minute
TV newscasts.
But that's another story.
Anyway, while details Of the
Washington cut-in are still to
be worked out, the Mayfiower
Hotel win be the scene Of the
origination.
John Secondari. ABC-Tv
news bureau chief, is president
Of the brand-new local chapter
Of the Academy and he would
like to remind broadcasting
people eligible to join and vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Czechs to Celebrate

The l09th anniversary Of the
birth Of Thomas Garrigue Ma
saryk. patriot and first Presi-
dent of Czechoslovakia, will be
celebrated by free world Czech
organizations in the Washing
ton area at 8 pm. Sunday at
Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

that they'd better do so quickly
Academy members, Of course
win comprise the dinner audi
ence at the Mayhower, where
screens will be set UP to bring
in the Emmy festivities from
Hollywood and New York.
There1l be local awards rs
well, and these will be made
prior 10 the telecast.
P. s.: The Washington re-
mote will probably be a quickie.
y
Radio Special: Willard Scott
and Ed Walker, the WRC-radio
zanies. have Pvt. Steve Law.
renee as their guest this after
noon. around four o'clock or so.
Singer Lawrence is a pretty fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

mimic on his own and between
the three Of them, 1t shoulc
sound like q Friars' frolic.
TV Reflections:
Bing crosby's special Mon.
day (ABC-D trounced the op-
position In the overnight,
Trendex, averaging out to Q
28.4 for the hour. . . But q
measure Of the audiences dis
appointment can be estimated
In the drop from 1871 for the
first half TO 1877 for the second
half.
Few cowboys. by the way
look good on the variety shows.
.. An exception was Gen CBat
Masterson) Barry, who started
cut as a song and dance man
and demonstrated last Satur-
day. on Perry's show, that he
hasn't lost his touch.
On the next Bob Hope Tv'er,
March Is, filmed before the
comic few East for q medical
treatment, he'll have a slew Of
cowboys headed by Chuck THE
Rifieman) Connors.
That was a gracious gesture
on Louis Allen part Monday.
The pappy of TV weather.
men took time out on his
own WMAL-7 show to well
come a fellow meteorological,
Frank Forester. WRC-4's new
forecaster. Forrester's style
incidentally. is reminiscent Of
Aliens, complete with drawing
facility.
On The Run: NBC has a
record number Of specials this
month"; total of 81 hours Of
color. to be exact-and Bill
O'Conner. president Of South
ern wholesalers, Inc, distri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

butors Of RcA locally. note.
with pride:
ut Is no iDonder that our
color nv sales are noiD approri-
matelv rs per cent OF our total
teleuiston sales Nth the I'm
prouement OF the color casting
schedules :"
Terrapin fans please note:
WRc-radio win again broad
cast the University Of Maryland
games in the Atlantic Coast
Conference tourney which
starts tomorrow. First game:
$3.50 pm. against Virginia. /.
Jim Simpson will do the play
by-play.
Dave (Show OF the MONTH";
Susskind gets his first TV op-
p0rtunity In the half hour
musical field come March 26. (. !.
His staffers will produce the
new "Music Theater." with
hosts Bill Hayes and Florence
Henderson. First vehicle:
Jackie Cooper and Genevieve I'm
. musical yarn by John vlahos
called "A Nice Place to Hide"
Silliest story Of the season:
the fuss over whether they viii
be able to identify the dog.
Steverino. by name when the
sponsor switches from Steve
Allen to several Jack Benny
specials. A veterinarian is |
quoted as saying that the dog Is |
conditioned to respond to her
name and it's impossible toI
forecast Just how severe q trau-
matte experience would result |
from any change. Some
body should explain to the vet
that the dog can still be
called Steverino-except on TV
commercials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
ON The AIR.
They'll Distribute
News 'Emmies' Here
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

AS Its promise the Tv Academy will have cut-in from
washington for the news awards when the Emmes dsb-
uted May 8.
can't think Of logical place for salung broad
castings newsmen than from here but then logic has rarely
been the determining factor in arranging parties Of this