Word: champaign
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...onesource suppliers." He got half of I.G.A.'s wholesalers to provide uniform-quality meats by ordering directly from packers. He persuaded more than half of them to stock prepackaged fresh fruits and vegetables, started putting out I.G.A. labeled products. Example: two months ago, an I.G.A. wholesaler in Champaign, Ill. made a deal with a local dairy to supply milk with a special I.G.A. label. Such mass purchasing helped I.G.A. stores to cut the price of milk 2? a quart to 19? and still make a 2? profit. Milk sales increased...
...William Heard Kilpatrick as gospel. "As I look out on life," said Kilpatrick, "I find a lot of people who don't use arithmetic; and I don't think that life would be any richer for them if they used it." Echoed the principal of a Champaign (Ill.) junior high school: "We shall some day accept the thought that it is just as illogical to assume that every boy must be able to read as it is that each one must be able to perform on a violin, that it is no more reasonable to require that each...
...State in the Constitutional ball game and the stands have been packed. After surveying the field with a stick in its hand for a number of years, the umpire, the Supreme Court, has finally staked out the foul lines. Out in foul territory are the school-children of Champaign, Illinois. They can't get religion during school hours, when clerics invade the public schools to give it. This was the Court's decision in the Vasht--McCollom case in 1948. But safely inside the foul line, since last week, are the kids from New York, who are "released...
...line, and thus staked out the area in which religious education could operate. Two million children attend religious classes. For a while it looked like any program of religious education might be unconstitutional. But now, anyone over the line on the New Yorkers' side is safe. And the Champaign case decision sets up the other limit. For all the furor that was raised, the line was a good one to draw...
...religious instruction, provided the instruction is held outside the schools. In upholding such a one-hour-a-week "released time" program in New York, the court cut a passage through the "wall of separation between church and state" which it resoundingly proclaimed in the 1948 McCollum case in Champaign, Ill. (TIME, March...