davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
z Senators Advocate
Deportation Of DPS
Using Faxed Papers
BY the Assoeioied Press

Prompt deportation OF dis
placed persons who have used
faxed documents to get into this
country was urged today The
urging came in the midst of
testimony of sex, fraud and bri-
berry angles of the refugee pro-
gram. The testimony was before
the Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday.
II am all for deporting these
people who have entered illegal
ly," Senator Ferguson, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, told reporters.
Senator Graham, Democrat, of
North Carolina, indicated he
shared the same view.
/ With Senator Kilgore, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, Senators
Ferguson and Graham introduced
a proposed substitute for a bill
recommended by the Judiciary
Committee last month to revise
the present DIP law, enacted in
1948.
Similar to House Bill.
The substitute, which is similar
to a bill passed by the House last
year, would go further in liberal
izing the existing law than the
committee bill.
Making the split in the COM
mittee even deeper, two other
members signed a statement in
dorsing the substitute and two
more said they also favored great
er liberalization of the law than
provided in the committee bill.
Together. these. seven make a
majority Of the 13-member COM
mittee. Chairman McCarran, Bit
teriy. opposed, to the, House bill.
refused comment. . Tgss : !.
Senator Ferguson said he be-
|lieves the substitute will be adopt
ed by the Senate If its hackers
satisfy the country that the dis
placed persons will be properly
screened"
Tells of 76 Gases.
Watson Miller, commissioner of
immigration and naturalization,
told the Judiciary Committee that
steps will be taken ito deport DPS
who gained admittance by use of
fraudulent documents.
He said that within the last 10
days he had received notice of rs
cases involving false papers, in
cluding those Of 81 persons al
ready in this country.
So far, Mr.. Miller said, no DPS
have been deported but 35 have
been stopped at Ellis Island be-
cause of information received
while they were en- route that
they had used faxed papers to
establish their eligibility.
Charged Extensive Fraud.
Earlier Donald w. Main, senior
officer in the displaced persons
commission Office in Munich
testified that use of fraudulent
documents by refugees seeking to
qualify under the law had been
quite extensive"
He also cited allegations, in
reply to questions, that an en-
ploye in the Frankfurt office of
the commission "blackmailed"
women DPS to have sexual rela-
tions with him.
Mr.. Main said he had received
reports from other DIP employees
who investigated the case that an
assistant to the DIP ,employe would
tell women DPS that he was quite
sure their applications could be
Strengthened out If they would
Cooperate"
Senator Donnell, Republican,
of Missouri asked what was meant
by Cooperate"
Mr.. Main answered that the
evidence was that the DIP en-
ploye and his assistant were
soliciting payments of money
and gifts and also improper SEX
ual relations"
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Housemothers Opposed

The age-0ld battle of military
VS.. civilian has broken out at
Virginia Tech over the
placing of housemothers in the
recently opened dOrmit0ries.
The presence of housemoth-
ers would tend to ''lower the
prestige of the company COM
mander in the eyes of the men
under his command" the cadets
wrote Tech President Walter s.
Newman.
Civilians poiled by the school
paper, however, overwhelming
ly favored the house mothers.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
The Federal Spotlight
Suitability Check to Screen
Employees Urged by Humphrey
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Senator Humphrey Democrat Minnesota the top
ranking members of the Senate Civil
employees subjected suitability check in addition to
the regular loyalty investigation
Suitability Federal empoves with
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Ecuador's latest rail passenger
service is by means of two new
"autocarriles" Individual diesel
engine cars) carrying % passengers
each. f1
Evening star., 1950-02-15

''anti democratic sentiments, F."
Senator Humphrey explained in
a speech the other night before
the Society for Personnel Admin
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Report

District of Columbia Some
sunshine and mild; highest in
upper SOS this afternoon. Fair
and colder tonight; lowest about
36 in city and 80 in suburbs. To-
morrow mostly sunny and not as
warm
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with a few
snow fiurries in the mountains.
Lowest tonight around 40 east,
middle 30s west except about 80
in the mountains. Not as warm
tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. Lowest middle
30s in west portion and around
40 in east portion. Not as warm
tomorrow.
Wind velocity, 8 miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
River Report.
tFrom s. Engineers.)
and Great Fails. Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings at Washington National Airport }
Yesterday Pct. Today Pet
Noon ------- 95 Midnight 100
pm. -------- So 10 am. 81
High and Low for Yesterday,
High, Al, at 1855 pm.
Low, 81, at lao am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 70 on January a6.
Lowest, e. on January 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day. Tomorrow
Hign -------- 7:01 am. 1850 am.
Low ---------- l:IS am. 2:07 am.
Hign ----------- 7:24 pm. s:11 pm.
Low 1:35 pm. 2:25 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun, today ZOO S.xs
Sun. tomorrow $3.50 b:4S
Noon, today 6:35 am. 4:26 n m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, Al, at 1855 pm.
Low, 81, at lao am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70 on January 20.
Lowest, 22. on January 20.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
The Sun and Moo,
PrecfpitatioI

automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

tFrom o s. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy AT Harpers Ferr,
and Great Falls. Shenandoah muddy o.
Harpers Ferry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

balder was the ancieut ScaNdl,
navlan Eght god.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

"U"SIEl WlLIONS' seamless, bOrdered rugs at our
lowest prices These rugs are decorative and heow
10 iramek with sOil-reslstinu, overall patterns The
seamless construction gives years Of added service.
tour choice OF u rich, Persian TspOhan desiun with
u" ivory or He'd baCkgrOundI or a Persian panel
herman design on Red background. In beth 9'xi2'
aud g. IS' sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE
oy Leslie Paul. Lippincott. Phila-
aeiphia. s.. An inquiry into the
roots Of the world crisis. and its
meaning. Facing up % the prevail
emf thought that conflicts win the
christian faith. The dignity Of man
upheiu ID terms Of certainty and
ltiohpny. = The major emphasis that
Goa Is the meaning Of existence
mere IS able scholarship ia this
aIs unlent for the right view Of man.
ana the argument seems unanswer-
able. Reading this book Win rara
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
FARNIINGTON

ms Mary 0At0eld, <peNt We'd.
NcS0aN IN eN(la1e(pR{s
EaeN ONNte( Smith is 0N tNe sim
o>ts e0t t$ &NNW{NN 0NpNNeMeNt
tee tN00NNtlN0 has NeeN laid ANA
'Oe c00VeONN ~ tNn AN3,t,W5 !
StotN W&S OeSWN thus week.
Mt NN3 MIS- Eoatyt N{NceMt and
Marion Rust &c Christians Visited
tNetV MNNeW Mrs. N0llA,,l GnsN
oNHr the Weekend
MFS, James MovNaN NneS Clay,
NENtvNltN> and MIS-. latham NNpfAn
WeVN W'lMMEtoN shoppers. .S,tn.
VAN. ~ >''''''
NJ, and Mrs, OaNiQ smith ~
NN't'N0Vv\ M0, avN Vl&St}nN th,Ir
MMllN ''''''" ''''''
Mr ana Mrs lrvmx lesa,e~ ANA
W. ANd Mrs CavyN,O (NSxYn Df
=, NoNteN CAN attended their n,1A
NEM$ MWevSl We,lNN$,laV
MIS-. ElNler CVO> has traded h,r
ear tor smother CNeNyNN,et
NV and Mrs Arthur N,St,>y, ~
NArrWNt0N, has N>Nt,,} ~. N,,S,,
~ the late John W 0f)
Mn ana Mrs. John NYSNev han,
eSeN on the SICK hts y
MH. and MvS, James Nevn,,,,,. ~
MaCNN$ aO0&, and Mr. ana Mrs
NOSeNe SCHUYLER 0g Willow C,,,,.,
spent Sunday with MN ana Mn
FteV EhNNct ana taM0v
M and Mrs Wo0l,aw Nantao
lIl. "OI 0S0&N'eE Ot Ec,lcvAlSNWvx. Md
S'S''eG ,,s,'., Nr ami Mrs FRANK Evlu4,N
|VttN oGlR0l$ is SNeNGlNx q f>y.
VSNS with Mr, and Mrs lameS ~,
sic e"t"CC rCNOvtjNw ut CSmn NS>.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

John Ponder ON SUNDAY uhe Ron.
- oeeomouled hy Nl.> PARKS
Visited Ma ANA Mis- RvN Parks IA
Chester ia.
Mrs Joseph pcutvksoN ot CelS.
ter Pa h8s heeu sleN0ME SA0,e.
time With her sister Airs Ella leN.
son
Mrs Harry Marvel tr0 On Sau,, .
oaN evening white NtSltmn al tEe
monte OF Mrs. CvCu CarpCNter NEl
Marvel Was unable to ,ctuvN a. Ear
home before SUNDAY vNvNlNp
Mrs Walter BcWMGer has NHeN
spendlng several DAYS With Rnr
Mother. Mrs Harry pom at VhQa
delphla
ON saturday eNenNe. AIR apa
Mrs le~ter b. Cleudautel attrN3r1
the \alkNre Show presented IN tNA
0enlur Class ot West Chester Statn
Teachers Collvgv. The PLAY MAS
based uu The broadway NU vSmtN
Pacific and titled An lrrNlr,s IN
h tbe North Atlantic" Their 1au.
ehtvr. tmily participated N me
SHOW taAlus a ballet pant Ia q rltn,-
Ter called Row. Row Row Your
hodt Nr and AuS. CloN1anlrl
We're accompanied ON the trim IN.
theii d1ugAterS, Caroline and Wan.
da and also Mn and Mrs. ChallN> n
Vent and Earl Nmg.
Natsdtet aud Robert l.OCkeymaO.
students 0t the University ~ nela.
ware We're at homie this WrekrN3
with their parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
L"lshtou luckeruan
teN aud Mrs Milton n EOintt
motofed on Friday "a lNNehMna
-, aud returned a. their parSon.
go ON Saturday eveNing, On sun.
u.y KEY ahd Mrs Elliott were tho
Alnhet guests Of their daOphtrr
Nfs Helen Poole and family in
" WhllamShurg. Md. The Wrrkly
prayer meeting Of the Grace Me
thodlst church WAS held ~ thA
parsonage on Wednesday rvVniOn
is members We're present ana ma
Crouch y"
catherine Parsons. who has h,u,n
i'l at the home ut her parents, Alr
ana Nrs. James Parsons Is again
,hle 10 0ttond her school dutieS
Mrs. Richard ChoSSar and dams.
u'et Mary Nargarct have heen CON.
ihtd to their home With the \iulS
rp,demic which is pre\alvni IN
Aillton at present Roth were ahln
lo speud sunday afternoon Win
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers.
Balder was the ancient Scandl.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

ms "Meu OF humor are common
sense reahsts. They see the good
and the evil But within their
hearts they know that the evil con-
ceals man. even as the good is con-
cealed by man. They stand ready
20 attack the cruel and the stupid
with devastating laughter, but en-
ploy a patient and gracious humor
m their appeal 10 the good and kind
within us. Where there is hu-
NOR there is hope for a better and
brighter life"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
PersOnal
r Women With
laggins Baokoche

uaeE sfness and strain over.
slaaaluE ~ eEuasara a.
as.s aaar ktal..s f...,..
aeaa uauF talks y ean-
aaesaeaf lass Qf ran and
te aaa alsEiasss Getting
aaaH aaaaatse. usas fesuif
af lrrllslaaHs aaa a. eala
ateIafl llalsf.Isf ataHs
aaaafar aIe aHe f. fh...a
trs laaaaa NiHe nfld
~ eaa aa ~ mfIians far
aHlae fhssf afaaHfuta. uiat
lra amasine hass
~ E.e NaHfF feflaf
laIls. aI aIat.se tu... aaf fIr.r.
- Ae A.aana fHs taaagI
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
MILTON

George Marvel uho was niar,,
while az work iu The Rtnolds dis.
tflei 81 Improving. bat Is .tll un.
aef thr eaie OF hia phyaica, SIR
AafteI had seFeial ne'Eaa1fs ana
relatives fof sunday etenlne cal
iefe Amons them uere Az and
lfs Charles suchlik Jr. SIR and
Aff Edward Hudson and Miss Ma.
heI smith 90 hehoboth Walter and
efait tiiie Marvel Asa Johnson Mrs
Aaair Walls and son Winston. "a
iaifmount Mf and Mrs Arthur
l'oi hian and AIRS Aofah Campbell
lamea Williams Harry Marvel au
AliNr hammo"s Of Georgetown
Ar sud Mra n Il Le1erars and
and 1ifa John Leverage. spent
SUNDAY with Nr aud Mrs Harry
Dorm ln Philadelphia
Ara James Williams VAS taken
suddenly lil on Friday evening With
very painful attack Of sciati,a
ahe q Improving hut still musf re-
main under The care of her doctor
airs George Tunnlson of We,t
Foht 8 spending this week with
htr mofhef. AIRS John q Wilson.
Afa Aary Hazard Is a patient
af the Delaware Hospital Ia Wilm-
lnetun
Nfs Marion McGnnis Is In Phil
hdrlphia eitl beer sister. Nirs. Man
~ Black aho IS d patient at the
Jefferson Hospital la that city.
aiaa Molly Hazard aud AIRS
Richard Draper Nrre on shopp-
ius trip in Wilmington last weeh
Little Bobby Pittard 81 Geors,-
ioan is spending several days with
his grandmother Mrs John b. WI
son
mr and Mrs Edear Caf.enler
ahd daughter and Marsare, Jetfer-
son q Milford spent The we,aeud Ia
4 hesfor IA
airs Fred Lynch Of Floi nee y.
q 8 visiting Mr ana Mrs ltKoy
Lynch burias her visit. sh, ana
ifs LEROY Lynch viii motor to
Sew York where they viii attend
2, annual spflas tloNei snow
Af and Mrs tlmer Stein Of Nlil-
inrd nere the sunday dluner guest.
h Af and M4. Cove REYNOLDS Mr.
and Mrs Stein also called upon Nj
hd Mfs Janmrs Parsons SDnda,
evening
Ar and Mrs Miller shaw ana
alf1 Aorah Massey spent the week
end ln Atlantic City
Eleanor Parks. Of Mar,itl was
thr heekeLd sGeat Of Mr. auc AIRS
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Religion In Books
by RNy 4, raWeS

NoCR SENSE Of uUMOR by
Julius Gordon, bidder. New YORK
81 \ oEl(l,NOt StWde0t og lite o0ers
\ p'&N SOlde t0 ltS 0lll enjoyment.
Tue 0leN$aAe ot this Rabbi is much
oee'ted 0ow> RE Is NOT MSenSitlve
@ Tue troubles ~ the world. but
N0NS WelcoMe CeOet tor strain ana
tension, tlONor is de0ued as a
sense 0t values, a sense az balance.
3 ~etSS ~ perspective, d helps rs
~ accept tNe (NeVitahleS, ID pOne-
tNr,$ the t0vee illusions of Salf-im-
part&NcV\ $elt.pCrtectioN. and self.
NNNiClcNeN Chapter headlines IA
NNce catch The eye> Love ana
INNE0teN NeAltN and u0mor. The
ONtWtttt0S 0t Mar, SNilmg in me
GAce ot OeA,N, Is Late Worth liv.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
REDDEN

mIII 49,
lanr - Nrs laurs
Georgetown ol Eatur-
Everyone IS mel-
s Hafshlp afh us and
aese Iauiea are ASA
raet brne eakes ahd heip
m f e makIne ~ ~
h $685. ~ home made
a cakes for sale
a aEee lar afab bags
Haa
Sunday school NIlI b.
o SUNDAY
afan Donovan -
As arr welcome fo
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

cherry Hoe
afeac Unnef-
t coed Hhl aL reB-
81 thr eleventh an-
Ele Hm festival "a
alr Eae moul1
anler ~ MF and
E Ea ~ 1lB 0eddes
aas chosen 81
Elue eaa1eet anLz
university
Gaa e. le.slLe has
eease far hef 81 the Della
a hhlen U E
~ ha As pfesoent
aas anc FreaF asa
h H entertain
81 .ala1eaa ol Capitol
M aaat afEansea g. have hef
e u government amlelaa
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

time and conseerati0n. buf the e.
fort win pay oG in a good fasnne
and increasing faith about lie ana
destiny. Man. struck down in hia
greatness and nromisa. vet becomes
the victor IN spiritual strurrla. He
IS not abandoned. bur is Hnea -
new glory in the wondroua raaamn-
tion Of God Who loves him
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Mailing Colps

Woen sending coins tAraUgA tAe
...' ','S'lS' iaS'en them 70 a card with
S'F'NS ~ Transparent cellorhsna
@NT Setore (N$oy;lNE N on\,>l>,,,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Philadelphia. which had aaa
people at the time al tha arrt ID s
census i'm $780, nov has more thsr
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

raa-ut
Evening star., 1950-04-26

only after careful examination by
a physician. since it can be harm
full if certain physical ailments are
present.
The broadcasts were sponsored
oy the District Health Department,
the Washington Committee for
Education on Alcoholism and The
Star.
Mr.. Back said the men and
women who have appeared on the
broadcasts went back over their
bitter experiences because they
wanted the public to know there
is help in Washington for the al
coholic who genuinely wants to
stop drinking"
Through the voices of these
people," he confined, perhaps you
have come to understand that the
compulsive drinker who faces his
problem calmly and courageously
and does what has to be done is
not a weak person"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Information Freedom
Treaty Is Drafted
BY the Assoeicted Press

LAKE SUCCESS. April 90
The United Nations Commission
on Human Rights has adopted
the first draft of treaty on free
dom of information. The treaty
eventually will be written into the
U. N. Covenant on Human Rights.
Russia and her satellites were
not present at the meeting Mon
day.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
commission chairman. also was
absent. She was in Hyde Park
entertaining President Gabriel
Gonzalez Videla of Chile.
Based on a United States text
and literally amended. this is the
freedom of information draft as
finally accepted:
Every one shall have the right
to freedom of opinion without
interference.
This right shall include free
dom to seek, receive and impart
information and ideas of all kinds,
regardless of frontiers, either in
writing or in print. in the form of
art. or through any other media
of his choice.
THE right to seek. receive and
impart information and ideas car
ries with it special duties and re-
sponsibilities and may therefore
be subject to certain penalties, liza
bilities and restrictions. but these
shall be such only as are pro-
vided by law and necessary for the
protection of national security,
public order. safety. health. or
morals, or of the rights, freedoms,
or regulations of Others"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Gen. Groy Will Address
Cancer Drive Luncheon

Maj. Gen. Carl r. Gray, Veter-
ans Administrator, will address a
mid campaign report luncheon of
the Districts 1850 Cancer Crusade
at 1890 pm. Friday in the Willard
Hotel.
Charles c. Koones, campaign
chairman. said more than 400
division chairmen, section heads
and team captains have been in
vited. Financial reports from
each division will be presented.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Tremendous Response Cited
AS Alcoholism Series Ends

The radio series, Alcoholism in
Washington" ended last night,
but experts agree the effects of
these documentary broadcasts will
be felt for quite awhile.
For eight Tuesdays, recovered
alcoholics brought their stories to
the public. They stressed that
alcoholism is a disease and that
recovery is possible.
The response to these 15-minute
broadcasts has been "tremen-
dous." according to the Washing
ton Committee for Education on
Alcoholism. 1t reported that the
number Of telephone calls for in
formation on alcoholism has
jumped more than 900 per cent
since the programs began.
At first, a special telephone was
installed to handle calls. But
committee members found there
were too few people at the infor-
nation center to answer this
telephone and three others in the
Office. So the special telephone
was taken out, leaving two for
information and one for a nurs-
ing home operated in connection
with the committee. The broad
casts urged calling the committee
for information.
20 Morning After Calls.
Calls average 20, on mornings
after the broadcasts. On other
days. they average about seven.
Usually the wife of an alcoholic
calls" said one committee mem
ber. "We try to find out if the
alcoholic wants to be helped.
About half the wives indicate their
husbands want aid.
I'VE invite them in for consul
tation. We refer them to the AL
coholic Clinic. Alcoholics Anony-
NOUS or to nursing home or Gal
linger Hospital if they need hos
pitalization.
We've had some amusing calls.
too. One woman said her husband
drank two ounces of whisky every
night before dinner. She wanted
to know if he was an alcoholic.
There have been some crackpots,
too. They usually call right after
the broadcast. The first call was
from a drunk who said the alco-
holics on the broadcastS didn't
know what they were talking
about"
In some cases. callers have asked
simply for literature on alcohol
ism. 1t has been mailed to them.
The conversations in about half
the cases last half an hour or
longer. In some cases, husbands
called in relation to their alcoholic
wives.
"A lot of the wives and families
haven't had a chance before really
to get their problems off their
chest and talk with some one who
will understand" said the COM
mittee member.
The programs were written and
narrated by Gunnar Back, former
CHS neWScaster. Mr.. Back also
did a documentary series on We
nereal diseases for the District
Health Department.
How did Mr.. Back persuade re-
covered alcoholics to participate
In the broadcasts?
Willing to Help.
"They seemed ready and willing
to help" he explained.
He said he obtained some VOL
anteers from around Fifth and G
streets NV, where many alco-
holics and former ones gather.
Others were members of Alcoholics
Anonymous and patients at the
Alcoholic Clinic.
Last nights concluding program,
from GAS to 10 pm, over WMAL,
The Evening Star station, dealt
with antabuse, a drug used in
treatment of alcoholism. It causes
violent physical reactions if a
drink is taken on top of an anita
buse pill. But Mr.. Back empha-
ajzed the drug should he taken
Evening star., 1950-09-10
News of Music
Teachers Toll to Loy Foundation
For Display of Artistic Talents
By EIeno de Soyn

Another year has rolled by and
the time is here when the music
teacher must grid himself for an
other years activity. Those who
take their vocation seriously may
have forgone a rest in the summer
to spend it in preparation. They
may have accumulated ideas by
attending special courses. may
have looked over stacks of new
teaching material or planned new
ways for making the study of an
instrument more interesting.
Parents who give their children
the advantage of learning music
little realize how much of the
teachers thought is back of every
lesson and how much the teach
ing profession has done toward
perfecting methods and crystal
lizing knowledge. Gone is the old
time taSkmaster who hit his pupil
over the knuckles or aggravated
his inferiority complex. Gone also
is the lordly being who either
screened his own limitations by
making himself feared or gloried
in whatever accomplishment he
had, unwilling to share it with
others.
At this point a story comes to
mind. told by MiScha Elman in his
"reminiscences of the days he was
preparing for his Berlin debut
as boy of IL. A certain diff
cult passage in Tschaikowsky'
violin concerto was giving him no
end of trouble. He simply could
not make much headway. 1t ap-
pears that all his famous teacher
had to say was: II shall play it
for you. If you catch on. we'll
and good, If not :" Rising to
the occasion, Elman did catch
on. but how many would? Such
an attitude on the part of teach
er is rather unthinkable today,
provided, of course, he knows the
answers. as Elman's presumably
did.
New Paths to Technique.
Since then modern pedagogy
has made big strides forward and
works constantly toward enlisting
the pupils mind to cooperate /
with his physical effort. Many
new ways have been devised to
facilitate the acquisition of tech
nique and to spare the student
hours of senseless repetition. One
of the greatest aids toward ac-
complishment now is the stress
laid on controlled relaxation, /
which replaces the somewhat
sitter muscular action of yeSter-
day. That there are many ac-
complished young technicians at
present is not all due to their !
talent. Every small point is being
clarified and the fact that phras-
ing and Interpretation go hand
in-hand with the acquisition of
mechanism plays quite part in
ultimate results.
AS for the present-day teacher,
he is the best and most selfless
friend a pupil can have. doing
his utmost to help him and max
ing play of hard work. If he is