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・ Bill Evans (album)
・ Bill Evans (basketball, born 1948)
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・ Bill Evans (dancer)
・ Bill Evans (disambiguation)
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Bill Downs : ウィキペディア英語版
Bill Downs

William Randall "Bill" Downs, Jr. (August 17, 1914 – May 3, 1978) was an American broadcast journalist and war correspondent. He worked for CBS News from 1942 to 1962 and for ABC from 1963 until his death. He was best known for his work with Edward R. Murrow as one of the original Murrow Boys.
Downs covered both the Eastern and Western fronts during World War II, and was the first to deliver a live broadcast from Normandy to the United States after D-Day. After the surrender in Europe, he joined a press party that toured Asia, and was among the first Americans in Hiroshima and Nagasaki after the atomic bombings.
Downs later reported on the Operation Crossroads, the Berlin airlift, and the Korean War. In the 1950s, he was an early and prominent voice urging Murrow to use his platform on ''See It Now'' to challenge Senator Joseph McCarthy.
==Early life==

Downs was born in Kansas City, Kansas to William Randall Downs, Sr. and Katherine Lee (née Tyson) Downs. He served as the managing editor of the ''Daily Kansan'' at the University of Kansas and graduated in 1937 with an A.B. in journalism. That same year he began his journalism career as a night manager in Denver and later worked the cable desk New York for the United Press. He remained in the United States for the next three years, and in 1940 was stationed in London as a wire reporter.
In September 1942, his former colleague Charles Collingwood introduced him to Edward R. Murrow. At the time, Murrow was in search for a reporter to relieve Larry LeSueur as CBS's Moscow correspondent.
Prior to hiring Downs, Murrow had him undergo two pro forma voice tests, both of which went poorly due in part to Downs' gruff voice. Instead, Murrow sent Downs to Piccadilly Circus and told him to describe whatever he saw. Murrow loved his account so much that he hired Downs on the spot, offering $70 weekly and an expense account during his time abroad. Downs was soon sent to head CBS's Moscow bureau and remained there from December 25, 1942 to January 3, 1944.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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