Point with Pride

After a cursory view of TIME'S summary of events, the Generous Citizen points with pride to:

Oversubscription--the best vote of confidence in the soundness of national finance. (P. 2.) Consolidation, coming to churches as well as railroads. (P. 17.)

Terrible Turks who vent their energies at Olympics. (P. 24.)

Varsity letters for the class of '60. (P. 24.)'

The savoir faire of Lord Robert Cecil in reprimanding " Lord Stephen." (P. 6.)

An American unsophisticated enough to exhibit enthusiasm over the Stars and Stripes. (P. 1.)

Those daily newspapers which refused to be led into temptation by a " judgment of Solomon" story. (P. 21.)

The French budget--and French optimism concerning it. (P. 10.) Obviation of the necessity of conducting burial service by wireless aboard the IT. S. merchant marine. (P. 5.)

That business man who by spending $13,000 gets free advertising " that couldn't have been bought for $10,000,000." (P.. 4.)

Rye bread and oatmeal. They keep the arteries clean. (P. 27.)

A new grading system in the cotton business. The same standards now exist the world over. (P. 23.)

2,608 points--94% perfect. (P. 6.) The Tusitala--which will enable the Sophisticates to escape from a Babbitt world. (P. 15.) Breakfast confidences such as Colonel House receives. (P. 6.)