davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

ROME, Sept. Overcon-
fidence, poor management anC
lack of dedication were blamed
today for the sudden ano
shocking collapse of Americas
brightest gold medal hopes in
the Olympic Games.
"It is a real tragedy" said
Harold Connolly, the world
hammer throw champion, land
so uncalled-for. I am not the
least surprised. Maybe this will
wake us up at last.
1--WE treat the Olympics as il
it's big Sunday picnic. To
most of the countries, par
ticularly Russia, this is war
and they fight it like a war"
Yesterday was BLACK Thurs
day" for Uncle Sam - the
most humiliating single day
ever. suffered by the Americans
in the history of the modern
Games.
John Thomas, who has high
jumped 7 feet Sc times and
who holds the world record at
1884, finished third behind
two Russians, who did IL.
American ace sprinters were
run into the ground by a cocky,
crew-cut German named Armin
Harry, ending a 32-year United
States monopoly in the 100
meter.
Americans Are Gloomy
Tom Murphy and Ernest Cum
life each finished last in semi
final heats of the 800 meters.
Last night a heavy gloom set
tied over the once-gay Ameri-
can sector of the Olympic VIII
.lage. The usual flock of back
slapping well-wishers were alb
sent. Even three swimming
victories failed to lift the gloom.
In the dining room, groups
gathered in quiet, sullen clus-
tiers. They talked in hushed
tones. The questions on most
of their lips were the same:
What happened? What hit
us? Where did we go wrong? ?
Why? Why? Why?
Connolly and his wife, the
former Olga Fikotova, were the
most outspoken in their criti-
cism.
What can you expect?" Con-
molly, a Bostonian now living
in Santa Monica, Calf, asked.
I'VE wear out our team with a
series of silly exhibitions in
America. We take them on a
sightseeing tour of Switzer-
land. We put them on a train
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Yanks' Power
Tests Younu
0rioIe Staff
By the Associated Press

Youth against experience
pitching against power. That's
going to be the pattern in Balti-
more this week end as Paul
Richards young Orioles and
Casey StengelS veteran Yam
KEGS clash in a vital three
game set starting tonight.
The Orioles have the best
pitching in the league while the
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Yankees, with 100 home runs
to their credit, have the most
power.
This is the big opportunity
Tor the Orioles to take over
first place. They trail the
Yankees by one game, but they
are three down on the losing
side. That means they must
sweep the series. Two out of
three would still leave them
percentage points behind the
Yankees.
First Pressure Test
This series marks the first
authentic test of pennant pres
sure for both teams. The edge
lies with the Yankees, who have
been through many September
stretch drives. Among the
Orioles, only Gene Woodling
and Hoyt Wilhelm have been
on previous pennant-battling
teams.
The pitching setup for each
team follows the battle pattern
Yankee experience against
Oriole youth.
Whitley Ford, the Yankees
ace, faces 21-year-old Milt
Pappas tonight. Tomorrow it
will be Art Ditmar, winner of
his last seven starts for New
York, against 21-year-old Jack
See AMERICAN, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

BOSTON, Sept. 2. The
centerfield position has been
cited as one of the Senator's
reconstruction objectives in the
future, but Lennie Green
Mojor League Box Scores. Pose A-2o
Evening star., 1960-09-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
p,esults Yesterday

results Yesterday
CieYe.. z: K. c.. 3.
Only game sched-
> uled.
! Games To-day
Wash. at Boston,
twi. n. 8 pm.
N. Y. at Bait. (n.)
Det. at Chic. (n.l
Cleye. at K. c. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston
1870 pm.
N. Y. at Baltimore
Detroit at Chic.
c:lsve. at K. c. tn.)
Evening star., 1960-09-02

slows, lO4-4Z. Poee A-l9
---~--~---~--
Webster of Santa Ana, Calf,
in the 10-meter platform dive
boosted the United States total
to 10. only two short of the
Russians. In the unofficial
point standings Russia had
223la and the United States
1877.
And Ralph Boston of Ten
nessee State smashed Jesse
owens Olympic record as COM
petition began in the finals of
the broad jump. With the
flnalists beginning their final
series of jumps, Boston was
leading the field with a leap of
26 feet 724 inches. Owens
mark, set in 1926, was Is
feet 53s.
Davis, the defending cham
pion from the 1856 games at
Melbourne, broke his own
Olympic record with a 49.3 sec
onds clocking. one-tenth of a
second off his own world mark,
He won by about 4 feet from
Cliff CuShman of Grand Forks,
N. OAK, with third place and
the bronze medal going to Dick
Howard of Albuquerque. 1t
was the second United States
track sweep of the games,
matching the shot putters.
Record Not Allowed
Miss Rudolph. a 20-year-old
student from Clarksville, Tenn,
was clocked in the amazing
time of IL seconds fiat as COM
pared to the world record Of
lib. She had tied the world
mark while taking a semifinal
heat. She was the first Amer
lean woman to win an Olympic
sprint since Helen Stephens in
1886.
However. the italian Olym-.
pic Committee announced later
the record was unacceptable
because of the trailing wind.
Miss Rudolph just over
powered the others although
the second-place finisher, Dot
Hyman of Great Britain and
Italy's Giuseppina Leone in
See OLYMPICS, Page Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
CeyIon Churches
Not to Resist
School Controls

. COLOMBO, Ceylon. Nov, 90
(AP). - Bishops and other
leaders Of ali Christian denomi-
nations today pledged that they
will not resist the government
plan to place the schools run by
religious bodies under state
management.
They signed a pledge after
Prime Minister Mrs. Sirimavo
Bandaranaike summoned the
religious leaders and told them
she was concerned about the
growing tension on the take
over, due to go into effect
Thursday.
The hierarchy of Archbishop
Thomas Cooray had urged
Ceylon's 100000 Catholics, 8
per cent Of the population. to
oppose the takeover with
passive resistance, but today
said after a conference with
Mrs. Bandaranaike that she
assured Catholic leaders schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Austria Begins
To Fortify Border
With Red Nations

VIENNA, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Neutral Austria has begun for
tifying its borders with Com
munist Hungary and Yugo-
slavia, a Defense Ministry
spokesman said today.
The first stage includes 9
system Of forts and artillery
emplacements between the Dan
ube and Leitha Rivers facing
Hungary. and at Loibl-Pass. 9
strategic region near the
Austrian-Yugoslav border.
Another project is under
construction on Lueg Pass. ir
Salzburg Province. which bor-
ders on West Germany. The
oretically, this region is ir
the path of an attack from
the direction of Czechoslovakis
through the southwestern cor
ner of West Germany.
Austria's new defense pro-
gram provides for 12-hour mo-
bilization Of its 150,000-mar
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Congo Tribes Revivinq
Secret ConniboI Rites

legs speed, according to the
witch doctors. They hold that
the more dreaded and hated
the enemy, the more powerful
the magic.
But never Is a man sacrificed
in cold blood simply to be eaten.
The magic Of the warrior tribes
men requires a body slain In
combat or in vengeance.
United Nations officials are
convinced that one Of the eight
Irish soldiers killed In a recent
Baluba ambush in northern
Katanga was eaten.
His body disappeared from
the spot where he died under
a hail Of arrows. Experts in
tribal customs believe he was
selected from the eight victims
as most suited for their rites.
Two Tunisians killed earlier
In tribal lighting in southern
Kasai are known to have been
partly consumed In similar
ceremonies.
The pilot Of q single-seater
Belgian observation plan shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

down by Congolese mutineers
near Inkisi in July never was
found. A Congolese blandly
told searchers:
1.-THE people were so enraged
they ate him."
Near Kundi. an escaping pris-
oner killed a policeman during
the neutrality-suspicious. turmoil.
Since there was no authority
to pursue the murderer, the
policeman's clan formed a
posse, tracked the man through
the jungle, killed him and ate
him.
All those familiar with the
more primitive Congo tribes
report a conspiracy Of silence
concerning the cannibal rites.
Even in the cities, Africans be-
come silent and hard of hearing
when the matter is raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

run by religious bodies with
state aid wouyld continue. but
under state management.
The school dispute dates
from 1851, when a law was
passed guaranteeing free edu-
cation to all children. Heavy
subsidies have been given state
and private schools, but the
government says the program
has not worked efficiently.
officials point out that even
in small villages there may be
as many as five schools. each
catering to one Of Ceylon's
numerous minorities and re-
ceiving state air for a handful
Of students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
LEopoIDv1LLE, The Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Nov. 26 (AP). - The ancient
ritual Of eating your enemy is
making q secret comeback in
the Congo backwoods.
Unrest sweeping the nation
and the fact Belgian punitive
measures no longer are to be
feared contribute to the revival
Of cannibal witchcraft.
The Belgian administration
and Christian missionaries
never quite stamped out the be-
lief among the isolated and
primitive tribes that eating
your enemy will strengthen you.
Among some Baluba clans in
Kasai and North Katanga, in
the remote border regions of
Oriental Province and in the
swamps Of the Middle Congo.
human flesh is again eaten in
secret tribal ritual-not as a
delicacy or for nourishment,
but for supposed magic prop
critics.
The heart brings courage,
the brain intelligence and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Khrushchey TuIks
With Moroccons

MOSCOW. Nov. 26 (AP) -
Soviet Premier Nikita s.. Khru-
shchev received Moroccan Gen
Mohammed Belkasem and his
military delegation at the
Kremlin today.
Tass news agency said there
was a warm and friendly talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
10 on Roll Cor Killed

HANOVER. Germany, Nov.
26 (AP).-A freight train col
lided today with a rail car in
which workmen were waiting
out a heavy rain. A dispatch
said 10 workers were killed and
several were badly injured. The
accident was near Bennington.
on the line from Hanover to
Hamelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

streets in torrents of color and
perfume the heavy, damp air
to an almost tangible consis-
tency. Frenchmen in short
shorts and existentionalist
boards putt by on Italian motor
scooters. 1t is all rather pleas
ant and certainly quite diff
ferent from the atmosphere
which prevails across the mile
wide Stanley Pool in the ex-
Belgian Congo.
Yet there is shifting and
scheming and planning in
these four republics which
once constituted French Equa-
; torial Africa.
In 1858 these four states
Gabon, Congo, the Central At
. rican Republic and Chad-be-
= came autonomous republics
within the French community,
= France remaining responsible
. for their foreign affairs, de-
. tense and other matters.
, 1t had been the hope of de-
frocked priest Barthelemy b.
ganda, Premier of the Central
African Republic and the son
- of a cannibal witch doctor
that the four states would join
a. to form a single nation one
third the size of the CONT
mental United States.
But Mr.. Boganda died in 6
plane crash in 1859 and with
him went all chance of unity
Pudgy Leon M'Ba, the Presi.
!. dent Of rich (oil, timber, man.
ganese) little Gabon, once
Jailed by the French for sellin!
his mother-in-law as a slave
was unwilling to share hi.
states wealth with it's tire,
poverty-rldden sisters.
" The Able Fulbert Youlou,
Catholic priest who is for,
hidden to say mass because hi
theology is somewhat suspect
opted out with his Congo Re
public (although his Legislature
had already ratified the plan
when it became apparent tina
the other two states did no
want him as federal presiden
of Brazzaville as capital of tn,
proposed union.
That left only the two large
land-locked and destitute re
publics of Central Afric;
(Which in the old days wa
known as Ubangi-SharD ant
Chad.David Dacko (Bogan
das nephew and scarface'
Francois Tombalbaye, tn
Presidents of the two states
decided to let matters res
there.
Customs Union Formed
A customs union was estab
lished and the four state
became fully independent an
separate republics In Angus
of this year. Since then tn
federal question has droppe
out Of sight in the face @
vigorous internal jockeying fo
power.
In Gabon, pro-Western Leo
M'Ba, who favors a parlia
mentary form of government
(his Bloc Democratique Gabc
naise holds 20 of 40 seats i
the National Assembly,,
under considerable pressur
from extremist elements With
his own party to establish
strongman's government.
Here in the Congo, the Abt
Fulbert Youlou, who is some
thing of pint-sized Is fee
inchD Mccarthy, has extende
the hand of reconciliation
his opponents after taking tt
precaution of smashing thel
completely. Able Youlou's al
cession to power in 1858 with
one-vote parliamentary ms
jority provoked riots in whic
more than 200 were killed.
He then jailed opposite
leader Jacques Opangualt (wl
had gained fame of a sort
telling the Speaker of the Nj
tional Assembly with his ov
microphone) and staged ne
elections. AS a measure of h
skill at gerrymandering, Abb
Youlou gained only SIS per ce
of the votes cast, yet garner'
81 of 81 National Assemh
seats. In May he jailed
opponents, charging them wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
AFRICAN REPORT
AFRICAN REPORT
Power Schemes Ripen
In Central Republics
By SMITH HEMPsTONE, Jr.

OOnLTlDuthlk WEHcA
BRAZzAVILLE, Republic of
the Congo.-It is the time Of
the ripening of the mangoes.
The streets are filled with
African boys in ragged khaki
shorts who loft sticks, stones
and other missiles Zone sharp
shooter employed a loaf Of
French bread into the green
boughs. A shower Of fruit fol-
lows each toss. to the gustatory
delight of the boys and the
hazard of the pedestrian.
JacarandaS. bougainvilleae
and fame trees curtain the
Evening star., 1960-04-11

AM Stations
WPIE-73o Nc. Daylight only.
WAHl- 1SO Nc. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
CRITICS VIEW
Portruyuls
Given Nuns.
Carnegie
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

I
NEW YORK, April II.-TeIe-
vision did its level best to keep
the audience in front of its
sets most of yesterday. There
were special programs galore.
MICS Hall of Fame had a
delightful production of THE
Cradle Song" 1t was a sweet
and sentimental story about a
community of clustered nuns
who raised founding.
Based on a play written
almost half century ago, The
Cradle Song" was given a
beautifully mounted production.
1t had the expert services of
Judith Anderson. Siobhan Nc
Kenna and Helen Hayes.
1t was followed Immediately
by an American Heritage show
about Andrew Carnegie. Mil
lionaire's Mite" however. at
tempted to take the Scottish
industrialist from a small boy
to a dying man of 80 in one
hour.
You can't get that much in.
particularly when the subject
lived a full life. Nevertheless,
it was an interesting show.
David Wayne played Carnegie.
Judith Anderson played his
mother, after her role as a
prioress in The Cradle Song. "
Both stars had a lovely time
burning their speech.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (7D Bourbon
Street Beat. Swamp Fire. g"
Calhoun and Randolph try
to explode a superstition
plaguing the Cajuns in the
Louisiana swamp country.
Richard Long, Andrew Dug
gan. Van Williams.
800, WRC C4-Peter Gum.
"A Slight Touch of Homi-
eide" Gum searches for an
underworld killer. Craig
Stevens, Herschel Bernardo.
Howard McNear.
$3.50, WMAL G-Adventures
in Paradise. Passage to
Tua." A pretty girl charters
the schooner Tiki. Gardner
Mckay, Diana Baker, Bret
Halsy.
1000, WRC 4-Steve Allen
Show. Academy Award Win
ner Charlton Heston, Rise
Stevens and Singer Jerry
Vale are guests.
1880, WTOP (9-June Allyson
Show. Slip of the Tongue.
A husband plans to dispose
OF his wife and wed beau
tiful young girl. Rossano
Brazzi, Virginia Gray, Jean
Ingram.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

matte drive and great variety
of Characterization that have
made Don Giovanni" with all
its antiquities, one of the most
universally appealing operas
ever written we're quite unreal
ized. if indeed they were ever
considered.
1t may be that television's
idea in selling opera to large
audience-an audience much
Of which has had little first
hand experience with this
form of entertainment in the
theater-is to attempt to make
it as nearly as possible indiS-
tinguishable from the ordinary
TV variety show. Produce it for
children-don't bother about
rehearsal of singers and orches-
ira, nobody will know the diff
ference; minimize the violence,
the comedy, the sex of the
story, why risk bad taste with
classic? Just be sure to put
it on in color (Which, by the
way, was very good, and keep
those cameras as busy as Ko-
ldakS in the Lincoln Memorial,
and everything will turn out
fine.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

ing things from the head OF
the table, including the con-
Iversation.
Nov, take the Oscars" said
Walter. who has won three of
them. Il amt voted yet"
The two pretty wives of Dick
Crenna this real one. PENN,
and his TV one, Kathy Nolan)
looked startled. as did Mr..
Crenna. Walter explained:
Why. I amt qualified.
What's an actor doing voting
on camermen? I got my first
Oscar in 1886 for Come and
Get It, but was twice as good
in another picture that year
called Banjo On My Knee. But
that picture only, cost about
S600000 to make-the other
one was an important one"
The Emmy awards are next
and Dick said that he and
Kathy and all other supporting
players might as we'll forget
about winning anything, even
if they had a chance.
They've cut the Emmies
down this year and the award
now reads for the best sup
porting or starring perform
ance in ANY show How can we
possibly compete?"
They've got a point there. II
virtually eliminates the star.
of continuing series as well
since it pits a Raymond Burr
against an Olivier, a Bergman
a Guinness, Carney.
They may appear only once
in role they've played for sis
months-we have to learn q
new part in one day" added
Kathy.
All were agreed, incidentally
that the Oscar fashion previeV
at the Brown Derby was a rea
dog.
And another thing that
they're agreed on: their pleas.
ure at continuing as the Nc.
Coys on ABC-TV for at least
another season.
< y ~
Weekend WhirI: Apart from
their participation in the
Cherry Blossom Ball and Pa.
rade and attendant events. tht
McCoys are not likely to forge
their Washington trip, especial.
ly their trip to the Capitol
Their appearance in the Senate
visiting gallery promptly
brought a temporary lull in the
action on the floor. Other visi.
tors swarmed around them fol
autographs and the presiding
officer of the Senate, looked up
caught sight of Kathy's brigh'
red hair and smile, and winked
She was the first thing thu
Senate agreed on Friday-tht
second was civil rights.
4
! No Comment: The Mccoy.
neatly ducked any question,
about the upcoming Demo.
cratic primary in their one
time home state of West vir-
ginia.
On The Run: Elaine May had
an argument with director
John Frankenheimer over in
depreciation of her role ir
Playhouse COS Journey to The
Day" "a drama set in a menta'
institution and withdrew from
the cast E. Mike Nichols, how
ever, is remaining date
April 22).
Raymond Burr came out
Evening star., 1960-04-11

There is on the face of it no
obvious reason why opera
should not find a sympathetic
medium in television; the al
most complete failure of MICS
color broadcast of Mozart's
Don Giovanni" yesterday aft
ernoori raises the question
whether or not there is some
subtle factor that makes fur
ther attempts at opera a waste
of time, or whether with more
care and artistic perception
good opera can be brought to
the screen.
The prime fault of yeSter-
days show had nothing to dc
with the medium. The con-
Quoting of Peter Herman Adler
was pedestrian and uncon-
trolled-the music had little
spirit and the singers seemed
always uneasy in their tempos
and their ensembles. The cast
was an exceptionally fine one
for Mozart with the exception
of Helen Georges Elvira and
John Macurdy's Commenda-
tore. The latter artist had to
hoot through what sounded
like an echo chamber, while
the former is unable to cope
with the difficulties of her
role, both vocally and dramat-
ically.
Visually, the show was chop
py and diSjointed, with the
cameramen apparently under
the impression that the more
angles and the more shots that
could be squeezed into two
hours and a quarter the better,
and continuity and a sense of
.theater be hanged. The viewer
had little sense of location or
Iof the development of action.
The sound, on the other
hand. was always the same in
intensity. whether the singer
was facing the camera close up
or away from it in the distance.
The balance in the ensembles
was generally bad. That it was
so is a surprise to me, for it is
quite possible to get excellent
like sound, from even a
single microphone, of opera
sung and acted onstage with no
consideration given to pickup
by the singers.
The stage direction could
have been that of a marionette
show. The gesturing and pos
turing was all of the most con-
ventional kind. and the dra-
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Saturday in defense Of actor
Bill Talman, who was fired
from the cast after his arrest
at a wild party. Said Burr:
The present situation is
one Of the most unfortunate I
have ever encountered. I feel
very strongly that the incident
has been magnified all out of
proportion"
What became of Dick Kesner,
the Lawrence Welk violinist?
He resigned several weeks
ago to go out on his own.
One of the most beautiful of
Easter services is the midnight
Liturgy of the Orthodox
churches that begins with a
lighting of candles by the con-
gregation from the light at the
altar. =. 1t will be brought
to viewers Saturday night in
its entirety, by Baltimore
WJZ-13 Note: The Liturgy
is conducted in Alexandriar
Greek and will be explained by
a narrator. Theodore George.
Jimmy Durante's visit to the
Garry Moore show is set fol
April 19.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

WINK 1900 ke. -2AhoUi operation.
W0MR- 1850 ke Daylight only.
HUSI Il2o &c Daylight only
WEAK i27O &c. Daylight Ony
WRDC-12so M.-2A-houroperstiun. Ne
EttI 1910 NC. IA nOuI uusrstun. except
MONDAY midnight TO m Iussdy
Eo0k 1910 Nc. "a h0uI operation Monaay
Saturday, Sunday s an to midnight
MtAM- 1880 Nc IA houI operation, eIsspi
Sunday midnight to 6 an Monday
W0oh- lS40 M,-Dsylishi only.
HPGC 1850 Ks. Daylight Sny.
MPRW Ias0 nc. Daylight onIy.
GeMS $40 Ke.-sam to mlSsssht; Saiurua,
lam to uIp.m.i Suasay sam to midnight
Other FIN Stations
ARC IN SIS Nc. $50 s.R to an
MOP I'm IS ) Nc IA nouI persuun
NASH IN 81 ! Nc Ian to 1:IsaM..
MONDAY Sunday
H0l IN 50 I Nc $50 an 10 mIunlght
"tAh'tM 100 Nc IN 10 misnight
NWOC-FM.-lo1.1 Me.-24-hour operation
N6mS IN I03 ; Nc Ia . n,enlghG
SATURDAY IAN to IN. SuHasJ san
to n,anleht
MAN m l0s Nc. hon1sY through SStuI
gay ll:30 an to mIsaIRht
1GIS IN 81 Nc. 5 to 10 30 SUnsy
through Ihurssy
H6YA M lOss Me.-12 aosa to u pm
WPsC I'm SIS Me- On to mlsHIsht
UMAl-FM-il7.3 Me-s pm. to las an.
N6AI-FM-sJ.s Me.-s an. to misaishL
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Cost Lifts
Pedestrian
Giovanni
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

=. NBC Television production Of
Mozart's Don Giovanni English
version by W. H. Auden and Chester
kallman. Cast: Leporella, James
Pease, Don Giovanni. Cesare Siepl.
Anna. Leontvne Price: Elvira. Helen
george; Ottavio, Charles K. L.
Davis; Massetto. John Reardon /:
Commendatore. John Macurdy. Con-
ductor, Peter Herman Adler: direc
tor, Kirk Browning: designer, Don
Shirley, technical director. Jack
Coffey.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WRC-Image America.
Education in America" is
discussed.
1855, WWDC-Committee on
Good Friday Observance.
First in a week long series
featuring talks by leading
Washington citizens. Judge
Walter F. Bastian of the
United States Court of Ap-
peals is tonight's speaker.
$50, WWDC - Washington
Tonight. A roundup of news
with Rod McLeish's new
analysis. =