Some see red over crayon color EASTON, Pa. (AP) - Burnt sienna is for coloring houses and trees. Brick red is for fireplaces. Goldenrod is the sun. And Indian red? "To color Indians," 7-year-old Danny Lamorte said recently about the reddish-brown Crayola crayon. Though his mortified mother, Maryalice Lamorte of Yardley, insists the first grader was kidding or showing off, Crayola has decided to end such youthful misunderstandings. For only the third time in its 96-year history, Crayola will change the name of a crayon. Crayola says Indian red was based on a reddish-brown pigment commonly found near India. But the manufacturer has gotten complaints from teachers who say students think the color has to do with American Indians. See full story <http://www.infobeat.com/stories/cgi/story.cgi?id=2558740271-951>
