davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-20
CHAPTER Is
The Giant

1t was true. I was turning to
stone.
had lost all feeling in one OF
my hands. The fingers were gray
and stiff and when raised my
hand it was heavy like a stone
The Witch of Witherspoon
threw her arms around me
what is happening to him?"
"The sorcerer sprinkled 9
magic formula on him." said Nc
IGillicuddy. 1T was meant to turn
him into gold in three days"
But surely the three days
aren't up yeti" I cried.
mo yet," said the elf. eve
still have time"
But I knew he was only trying
to cheer me and he didn't really
have much hope left. / tried to
be brave, too, and not notice
my hand. The three Of us sat
there and waited and waited.
Finally. the witch said in q
whisper. HE comes! Listen!"
A Sound Like Drums
I listened and sure enough,
heard some faraway sound, like
"a drum beating. boom. boom,
boom. Louder and louder it grew
until it pounded in my ears and
the boxes we sat on ratified and
the whole earth seemed to shake.
And suddenly l saw him: Gus
tavius the Giant plodding over
Evening star., 1956-12-20
1 climbed on the giants shoe.

the mountains and across the
lakes and heading straight for
us. When he was a mile away he
waved his hand and I felt the
breeze of it ruffling my hair.
"Greetings!" he said to the
witch when at last he arrived.
His voice was kind and gentle
and soft. He dropped a huge
sack of gold from his back. Are
these people looking for hearts
OF gold? make them you know. +"
NO." explained the witch.
They are looking for the pot
of gold at the end of the rain
bow. We hope you can get your
gold from there and can take
them to it,"
Then McGillicuddy told Gus
tavius of all our troubles. The
giant said he would do anything
to save Santa Claus. He said
Santa had never failed at
Christmas to fill his stocking,
big as it was. and it would be
wonderful if now he could do
something for Santa.
Il do indeed get my gold from
the end of the rainbow" he said.
but it is not at the end where
lies the pot of gold. My good
ness! If laid a little finger on
the rainbow it would fall to
pieces! ] have to wait at one
end and the Goldies bring me
the gold from over the rainbow. {"
1.-THE Goldies? Who are they?"
"They are the fairies who
guard the rainbow and the pot
of gold at the end. Come along,
I will take you to them"
A Beautiful Sight
Calhoun Gillicuddy climbed
on one of the giants shoes and
I climbed on the other. Then
away he went.
Finally the feet came to a
rest and ! slid down from the
shoes. ! looked around and / saw
a most beautiful sight. There,
before me, was a pool of blue
and pink and yellow and purple
mist. Rising out Of the pool, was
the rainbow itself.
1t arched across the sky and,
as I looked. / saw a group of
golden fairies come dancing
down the arc.
There they are!" said Gus
tavius. They're the Goldies!"
The fairies spread their golden
wings and drifted down at our
feet.
t"Oh, Gustavius!" they Scolded.
you're back so soon! Have you
used up all your gold and need
more already"
| The giant shook his head sad
ly. This time" he said, II need
all your gold"
Tomorrow: The Pot Of Gold
Evening star., 1956-12-20
The bidding

OF course he took some risk
when he doubled three no-trump
as Mrs. Keen may have beer
able to take nine tricks in spades
and hearts, plus the ace of clubs
But the gamble would have
paid out. as you see. On club
opening by Mr.. Champion. Mrs
Keen had only six quick winners
Mr.. Champions dream of a
Juicy penalty was shattered al
most Immediately, however, when
Mr.. Abel led the seven of clubs
A lead out of turn.
Mrs. Keen was quick to select
the penalty to which she was
entitled under the laws. She
required Mr.. Champion to lead
anything but a club. Snarling
like a wounded lion, Mr.. Cham
pion led the seven of hearts
Now Mrs. Keen had plenty OF
time to develop the hand.
She won the first trick with
the ace of hearts in dummy and
she alone noticed that Mr.. Abel,
who had picked up the seven of
clubs. now played that card
again.
From the very first Mr.. Cham
pion had kept up a constant
stream of abuse directed toward
his partner, Mr.. Abel was COM
pletely unhorsed. If Mr.. Cham
pion had paid more attention to
the play of the cards than to
berating Mr.. Abel's playing abil-
ity, he would have saved 800
points.
That is, if he had questioned
his partners play of a club on
the first trick, the two-trick
penalty for the revoke would
have been avoided.
Mrs. Keen promptly knocked
out the ace of diamonds, won
the club return with her ace and
laid down IL tricks.
Two extra tricks, when we
coulde have set them two re-
doubled" Mr.. Champion shouted
PLUS two more extra tricks fol
the revoke" said Mrs. Keer
quietly.
What revoke?" Mr.. Cham
pion demanded.
Mrs. Keen pointed out that
Mr.. Abel had played a club on
the first heart lead and an in
spection of the cards proved her
right. That made four extra
tricks at 400 each, plus 400 trick
points. 500 points for the rubber
Evening star., 1956-12-20

and so points for making the
contract.
This ended the rubber, which
netted 3,400 points for Mrs. Keer
and Mi, Dale. And actually Mr.
Champion and Mr.. Abel had helo
enough good cards to have wor
the rubber themselves. Theil
loss stemmed mainly from Mr.
Champions insistence on giving
his partner lessons during tht
play.
Improbable, isn't it?
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
WORD GAME
Find 30 or more words in
VITELLUS,

meaning. the yolk Of an egg. 4"
Average is %, time limit, rs
minutes.
Rules Of the game--i. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2 Words which
"a" suseh a. bats" ears" are moi
used. 3 Only one form OF q word Il
used. & Proper names are not used
Answer 10 wOBBLING
wins. owing, binKo, Dine, blowing. blob,
bowinG, boil, bonE, bowling, lion ling.
lingo, loir. Ions loving lobbing. gibbon.
Glib. RloSi giobin, gown, goblin.
Evening star., 1956-12-20

Synopsis: Our search for the pot
to the witch Of witSerspsooSn ssS ORsnsss she sait
she got her gold from Gustavius the
Giant; While we waited for the giant
/ suddenly began to turn to stone.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

II am, in height, six feet
four inches. nearly; lean in flesh
=. dark complexion, with coarse
black hair and gray eyes. No
other marks or brands recollect-
ed" wrote a great President. 81
years ago today, about a year
before his election. Which Pres
ident?
2-Did South Carolina secede
from the Union before. or after,
Lincoln became President?
3-Gen. Eisenhower received a
promotion in rank, emitting him
to wear five stars. IL years ago
today. What was this rank?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1956-12-20
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwoOD

What a trap Mr.. Champion
laid by refusing to overcall on
his solid club suit.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQ108
AK98
o983
&84
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. AbeD
A43 AJ9752
VIA VQ6532
OATS %
%KQJ1093 %72
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AK6
2J10
oKQJ1062
%A65
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Appliances

TYPE WASHERS
from $4,000 to $685.; apartment
size electric range $685.; 40"
electric ranges from $45.95 TO
1895; Frigidaire refrigerator $50;
School ranges $175.00: Ohio Edi-
son Co., Frank Stuthard. Phone
office 476 or home 792. 14-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
THE sEMrwEEKLY MADISON DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Feed Fertilizer

LIME, liquid fer
tilizer: bulk fertilizer, delivered
and spread Call w. ID. Dennehy,
Phone S28M84 London, agent for
30 washington c. H. Ohio. Phone
2-7S71 washington G. II. 5-52
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Wanted To Buy 2e

WANT TO BUY-192S to 1881 Model
Ford Roadster. Call West JEFF
1erson S-oO12. 2S-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

ARE DOWN-Save $50 to
$40 on a new Lawn Mower this
year, Is in. mower with 4 cycle
Clinton engine $59.95; 81 in. NOW
er. with cycle Lauson engine
$4,000 Best Buy in Town. We
have the Famous Roto-Hoe Gard
en- Tractors. London Appliance Co.
Winchester Bldg. 1O-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Feed Fertilizer

FERTILIZER-VC: Tennessee: plen-
ty in storage and have quite a
good discount. Call about am.
or pm. III East Center Street,
Phone 729, Churlus c. Grove.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
New Merchandise Is

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale. Lo-
Gated in Sedalia. Contact directors
of Sedalia Lions Club. 19-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

Houses For Sale
Westmoor Westmont

Available Could be A bed
room home. 2 bedrooms fin
ished = 2 bedrooms unfinished,
112 story with basement. S13,-
$4,000. Beautiful rubbed Maple
built in kitchen cabinets with
formica counter top. Vinyl-
plastic floor tile kitchen and
bath, steel or plastic bath tile,
shower in tub, finest hardwood
in living room and finished
bedrooms, interior walls paint
ed in modern oil base colors,
wood work finished in birch
tone Shellac and varniSh, spa
ciouS basement under entire
house, Lennox Autom a t ic,
ThermoStal controlled gas fur
naces with separate forced air
circulating switch. Crane
champion 80 gal. automatic hot
water tank, guaranteed 5 yrs.
A home of quality with future
expansion that meets the needs
of young families. Again we
quote the price $13, $4,000
which includes all city conve-
niences, Shrubbing sod wide
drive and Westmoor beauty.
Several varied plans in new
homes will soon take shape in
Westmoor. They will sell from
S13,50O.O0 All with low down
payments and easy payment
plans if desired.
Low down payments and long
term financing if desired by
local lending institution.
Carl Robinson Phone 6
or G. Harold Flax
Builder ReaItor
are at your service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
ID Help Wanted q
Situation Wanted
T26S

Baby Sitter wants
work after school and evenings.
dependable and reliable. Call Judy
Deyo, 47SR. 26-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

REPOSSESSED MACHINE for ball
ance due. $1,000. Singer Sewing
Machine Co, Union St, London,
Phone 1876. 14-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Apartments Furnished 22
Apartments Unfurnished %

FOR RENT-after May 1st. Ultra
modern 5 room apt, call 419 from
8 to IL. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Articles For Sale

HAND PAINTED LINENS, ideal for
gifts and showers, items on hand
or can be made to order; also
Baby Felt Shoes, hand made. Mrs.
James Pitzer, Phone 640W.
1874
FOR SALE, Bathtub, iron, in fine
condition. Phone 154, London.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Building Materials

ALL PURPOSE STRAND STEEL
BUILDINGS for farm and indus
try Complete crop drying and
aerating equipment. Paul V. Reed
. S. Union ST.. London, Ohio. Ph.
l16S. 6-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Seeds Plants Flowers

PIONEER SEED CORN is Karin to
grow. If you need more hybrid
seed corn, / have a few extra bus
hels OF Pioneer on hand. Early or
medium maturity. Call or see: Ce-
Gil A. Reed, Rt. 3, London. Phone
945W2. 9-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

DEKALB has the varieties which
are just right for your farm. Buy
your seed from DeKalb, the COM
pany who stands behind their pro-
duct. If for any reason (flood, i'm
sects, etc) you fail to get a stand,
DeKalb will furnish seed to re-
plant free of charge. ]. E. Den
ison, DeKalb Dealer, Is N Oak
ST., London, Ohio. Telephone ISL.
ga
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
MaChinery-TooI

INC Mounted Corn Planter, also INC
CultipaclIer, l. NJ. Garrett, West
Jefferson S-S238. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Spurkmun Alarmed
By Credit Squeeze

Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama, says. THE credit
IsquSeze on small business is
more alarming than it has been
since the 1929-30 depression"
Senator Sparkman is co-chair-
man of the National Democratic
Committees new advisory group
on small business.
At the first meeting of the
group yesterday he and Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat OF
Texas, the other chairman; rec
commended legislation to give
some immediate tax relief to
small business.
I'm the first four months OF
this year" Mr.. Patman said
small business failures were the
greatest in any similar period
in the past is years, while big
business profits and stock prices
his an all-time high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Plant Quarantine
Due for Florida
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
hopes to have in effect by next
Thursday a Federal plant quar-.
antine for Florida until the
Mediterranean fruit fly, a citrus
pest. is wiped out in the south
Iern part of the State.
An official of the plant pest
control branch said the quar-
antine order cleared that branch
yesterday and is before the Sec.
Rotary for his signature.
Representative Cramer, Re.
publican of Florida, said he was
advised that the order might
become effective either Tuesday
or Wednesday depending or
when the notice of it is pub
lished in the Federal Register
which makes it official.
The quarantine--not an EN-.
bargo-would affect only the
sections of Broward and Daot
counties where the fly has beer
found.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Cramer sale
he was informed that the Gus
toms Bureau today started 10C
per cent checking of all baggage
and freight coming into the
State from foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Mothers Day
Flowers Given
Mrs. Eisenhower

A gift of flowers for Mothers
Day was sent to Mrs. Eisen-
hover today by three mothers
she received at the White House
as part of the Cerebral Palsy
campaign.
The three mothers are Mrs
Robert Holler of $500 Seventh
street NV, whose daughter
Susan. 8. also went to the White
House yesterday; Mrs. Jack
Martin. Los Angeles, and Mrs
Gustave Bjerkenes, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Mrs. Eisenhower Endorsed the
Nationwide drive to raise SIC
million for the cerebral palsied
With the flowers, the three
mothers sent a brief note ex-
pressing appreciation of 1.-The
kindness shown our children
and gratitude for the First
Lady's interest in the United
Cerebral Palsy appeal.
Seven-year-old Jackie Martin
and 6-year-old Gary Bjerkenes
appear on the United Cerebral
Palsy's 1856 campaign poster.
The campaign opened May /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Negro Minister
For White Church

CHICAGO, May IL (P.-A
south side church has become
the first white congregation in
Chicago to have a Negro pastor
The Rev. DR.. A. L. Reynolds.
Ijr., has accepted a call to serve
as pastor of the Sixth United
Presbyterian Church, in the
Woodlawn district, which has a
membership of about 100. DR.,
Reynolds. who is pastor of the
Mount Olive Methodist Church
lin Topeka, Kans., will assume his
new pastorate June 3.
The south side church has
been without a minister since
the Rev. Charles r. Graham re-
signed last summer to become
pastor of Second United Pres
byterian Church, Washington,
Pa. A church official said
Negroes have been invited to
join the congregation and 1--WE
hope DR.. Reynolds will be able
to convince them they are
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
3 Civilians Named
For McNuir Proorum

The Army has named three OF
its civilian employees to attend
the National War College and
the Industrial College of the
armed forces, both at Fort Nc
Nair.
DR.. Wilfred Garvin of 1918
Radnor place, Falls Church
will attend the War College. He
is chief of the budget division in
the once of the Deputy Chief
of Staff for Logistics.
John D. Taylor of 1901 North
ode street, Arlington. and Leo
"A. Kapust of Woodbury., N. j.,
will attend the Industrial Col
lege. Mr.. Taylor is chief of
plans and programs for the
Chief of Ordnance. Mr.. Kapust
is assistant deputy for industrial
mobilization, Army Signal Sup
ply Agency in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

has overall supervision of all
three stations during, the night
shift. In 1850, he served as act
ing superintendent for a short
time. 1t. Sines lives at 1903
IGuildford road, College Park.
FBI Academy Graduates
All are graduates of the FBI
Police Academy.
The commissioners also ap-
pointed five new probationary
Iprivates in the police depart
ment: Frank l.. Thombs, Mount
Rainier; Thomas H. Sheriff
Oxon Hill; Theodore r. Peters,
Ijr., Selesia; Henry w. Schoen,
lSuitland, and Earl L. Grimm
Capitol Heights.
In other matters, the commits
sioners authorized employment
of 20 additional men in the
highway department to speed UP
road repair programs and clean
rights-of-way along county roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

THE NATIONAL TABERNACLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

editor of the Colonial Echo,
William and Mary's yearbook.
Mildred A. Schmidtman, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. r. D.
ISchmidtman, $500 Avalon drive
NV. was elected vice president
of the sophomore class at
Connecticut College.
Geneva Frances Morgan
Goucher College senior, has
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
national scholastic society. Miss
Morgan, recently awarded a
Fulbright' scholarship for study
in Belgium, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Morgan,
1920 Rutgers street, West
IHyattsville.
H. Edward Dunkelburger, son
of Col. and Mrs. H. E. Dunkel-
berger. 8700 Lowell street, Be-
thesda, has been elected Article
and Book Review editor of the
Yale Law journal.
X x
Patricia Reynolds, instructor
In the Kansas University chem
Iistry department. was presented
with the Du Pont chemical COM
.pany's teaching fellowship. Miss
Reynolds is the daughter of Mrs.
Lily M. Reynolds, 7401 Wildwood
road, Takoma Park.
x 4 X X
Marcia Zoe Gurevich, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gurevich,
I203 North Williams. College
Park, was recently elected presi-
dent of the Michigan State Uni
versity chapter of Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
D. G. Student at Duke
Wins Art Prize Again

Stephen B. Karpman, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Karp-
man, of 4419 Forty-second street
NV, has been named winner OF
the Duke University Arts Coun-
ellis annual arts contest for the
second straight year. The award
was presented to Mr.. Karpman
for his semiabstract oil painting
"City Scene"
4 X x
/ Two Washington area students
at Virginia Tech have been initi-
ated into Phi Kappa Phi, honor
airy academic fraternity at the
college: They are Charles l.
Hanson of Alexandria and Ma
than w. Pringle of Mclean.
u X X II
Thomas A. Calhoun, son OF
Brig Gen. and Mrs. F. E. Cal
houn. Fort McNair, has been
elected to membership in Beta
Omega Sigma, sophomore hon.
orary leadership fraternity at
Duke University. Also honoreo
for leadership was Margaret Jane
Stennis, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. John C. Stennis, 1909 Cum
berland street NV. Miss STEM
mis- has been named a member
of Sandals, honorary leadership
society for sophomore women at
Duke.
X X X
Bruce j. Lieske, of Silver
Spring, has been named an Evan
Pugh scholar at Pennsylvania
State University. Mr.. Lieske is
one of IL upper classmen selected
for this honor. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Lieske,
10106 Big Rock road.
X X X
Two nearby Virginia science
students have been awarded
postgraduate scholarships by
the National Science Founda-
ton. Thomas c. Broberg of Falls
Church received a first-year fell
lowship in chemical engineering
Richard K. Lyon. who won d
fellowship last year. received a
second-year fellowship in chem
istry. Both students received
their undergraduate training at
the College of William and Mary
x y X
Madelyn Bennett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Ben
nett, 1913 Delafield place NV.
has been elected house president
of Barrett dormitory at William
and Mary.
Guy Allen, Junior at William
and Mary, was tapped fol
membership in Omicron Delta
Kappa, national mems leader
ship Fraternity. Mr.. Allen, sor
of Bruce r. Allen, 1925 North
Utah street, Arlington. is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Ground Breaking Set
For Fraternity House

Ground-breaking for a $780,
900 chapter house for Alpha Tau
Omega on American University
campus will highlight the fra
ternity's annual Mothers Day
reception tomorrow.
The event will start at 1880
pm. in the present fraternity
house. Guests will move to the
east side of the baseball field at
Q pm. for the COMMUNICATING
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, uni
versity president, will address
the group. The building will
consist of dormitory, dining
recreation, study and chapter
room facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Heights. Joined the force as a
uniformed policeman in 1913.
He later was promoted to lieu
tenant in charge of the detec-
tive department and served as
acting superintendent before the
appointment of Maj. Panagoulis
in 1854. Inspector Free will re-
tain his post as assistant super
intendent of the force. He will
receive $500.
Capt Purdy, a resident of 215
Swami road, Suitland, Joined
the force as a private in 1899.
He was promoted to detective in
1947. detective sergeant in 1851
and became a lieutenant in 1854.
He is in charge Of the headquar-
tiers division.
1t. Sines became policeman
In 1887. He was sergeant in
charge Of the Hyattsville substa-
ton from 1943 to 1852 and then
took over the Upper Marlboro
substation for one year. He now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
|SuIury Boost Opposed
BY the Wdshinatoniun:

The Washingtonians last night
ended their activities for the sea-
son by moving to oppose the pro-
posed salary increases for Dis
trict Commissioners.
In other action the group sug-
gested that the Federal Govern
ment compensate the District for
the special police services for
Visiting dignitaries and Govern
ment-sponsored occasions.
The group meets at 1901
Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Education Held
Key TO Society

BALTIMORE. May IL (P.-
The Maryland Council of Educa-
ton was told last night: "Only
through education can society
formulate its purposes and de-
termine the direction in which
it wants to move"
The speaker. Mrs. Agnes E.
Meyer, said: Our mass society
has become so hypnotized by the
constant repetition of the slogan,
peace and prosperity that it is
indifferent to the need for social
reform in the fields of education,
health and welfare"
She also called for a White
House conference of white and
Negro leaders to smooth out de-
segregation conflicts.
Mrs. Meyer, wife of Eugene
Meyer, chairman of the board
of the Washington Post and
Times Herald, declared that
Americans cannot deny that
the vulgarization of taste" which
scholars predicted would affiict
us has taken place in our coun-
try during the past few genera
tons"
She said: Our literary men
today are only too often forced
to write for the moving pictures
Itelevision, cheap magazines and
the daily press. In a recent SUR
Ivey of contemporary cultural
problems. a thoughtful critic
pointed out that traditional
values can only be maintained
by the voluntary dedication to
the hard work of education in
world learning But she slated
This is rejected in America
both collectively in the general
school system as we'll as individ-
Iually by the American writer.
Nov. obviously, if our schools
are all Indifferent to hard work
not only the writers but the
people as a whole. who are in
fluenced by such laxness, would
also be averse to hard and sus-
tanned thinking.
I'VE must concede that there
is just enough truth in this con-
domination of public education
as lax and soft to give these at
tacks upon its quality great
currency
She said the general deteri-
Grafton of the public taste" can
not be blamed on the movies
televiSion and magazines. She
said, rather. we must recognize
that the deterioration has come
because we have permitted the
development of IAN enormous
market for inferior merchandise
in those outlets.