painter does his palette and tubes of pigment; from the endless 
resources of available events, an endless variety of managed 
mosaic effects can be attained. Any private client can be 
ensconced in a wide range of different patterns and tones of 
public affairs or human interest and depth items.

     If we pay careful attention to the fact that the press is a 
mosaic, participant kind or organization and a do-it-yourself 
kind of world, we can see why it is so necessary to democratic 
government. Throughout his study of the press in The Fourth  
Branch of Government , Douglas Cater is baffled by the fact 
that amidst the extreme fragmentation of government 
departments and branches, the press somehow manages to 
keep them in relation to each other and to the nation. He 
emphasizes the paradox that the press is dedicated to the 
process of cleansing by publicity, and yet that, in the electronic