Photos vintage Emmys since the Decade of 1950 and 1960

Long before Tina Fey and Damian Lewis were posing with their statues, iconic stars such as Lucille Ball and Dick Van Dyke walked the red carpet at the Primetime Emmy Awards.

In preparation for the 2013 Emmys on September 22, we have decided to make a journey through memories and relive some of the best moments of the Decade of 1950 and 1960 Emmy.

Mayor of the Angeles Fletcher Bowron and Evie deWolf, 1st Emmy Awards in 1949.

Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball in 1953.

Art Carney in 1954.

Art Linkletter and Ralph Edwards in 1955.

Danny Thomas and Loretta Young in 1955.

Sid Caesar, Nanette Fabray, Pat Carroll and Carl Reiner in 1957.

Lassie, a collie dog in 1958.

Robert Young and Jane Wyatt in 1958.

Bob Newhart in 1959.

Ann-Margret in 1960.

Robert Stack and Fred Astaire in 1960.

Barbara Stanwyck in 1961.

Joanne Jordan and Nanette Fabray in 1961.

Dick Van Dyke and Milton Berle in 1962.

Peter Falk and Loretta Young in 1962.

Richard Deacon, Carl Reiner, Dick Van Dyke, Moore and Jerry Paris in 1964.

Barbra Streisand in 1965.

Bill Cosby and his wife Camille in 1966.

Maureen Stapleton in 1968.

Starbucks Pays UK Corporation Tax For First Time Since 2008

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

US-based coffee giant Starbucks said on Sunday it had paid £5 million in British corporation tax and will pay another £15 million by next year after facing a backlash from lawmakers and customers over non-payment.

The move comes despite Starbucks claiming that it remained unprofitable in Britain, and that it was looking at closing its struggling stores in the country.

Corporation tax is levied on a company's profits and currently stands at a rate of 23 percent in Britain.

The announcement comes after leaders of the G8 major economies last week struck a deal to fight corporate tax avoidance, which while not illegal, robs government coffers of sizeable income at a time of deep cuts to public spending.

Sunday's statement confirms an announcement by Starbucks last December that it intended to pay £10 million ($15.4 million, 11.8 million euros) in British corporation tax both this year and in 2014. The last time Starbucks paid such tax in Britain was in 2008.

"Six months ago, we felt that our customers should not have to wait for us to become profitable before we started paying UK corporation tax," Starbucks said.

"We listened to our customers in December and so decided to forgo certain deductions which would make us liable to pay £10 million in corporation tax this year and a further £10 million in 2014. We have now paid £5 million and will pay the remaining £5 million later this year," it said

"We are also undertaking measures to make Starbucks profitable in the UK, such as relocating unprofitable stores to more cost effective locations, closing them where that is not possible and placing greater reliance on franchised and licensed stores."

Starbucks last year admitted it had not paid any corporation tax in Britain on sales worth £400 million between 2009 and 2012.

It was able to do so by paying fees to other areas of its business -- such as "royalty payments" for the use of the brand -- which resulted in the company posting a series of losses.

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