davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
1929 Area Residents
Take Chest X-rays

Chest x-rays were given in tbs
Columbia Falls, Hungry Horse
Martin City, Coram and Belton dis
trict to 1929 persons.
The mobile unit of Montana
tuberculosis association working
with the state board of heafh
completed its work in this area at
Belton Wednesday, and now goes
to Shelby.
Taking ,tne x-rays in Columbia
Falls were 1908 individuals in
cluding the junior and senior hign
school students and neighboring
rural residents; Martin City, Cor
am and Hungry Horse had 430,
and Bolton 1876.
The x-raying of 1929 persons
in this area is considered making
excellent use of this facility that
discovers the existence of tub
erculosis before ordinary sym:,-
toms appear. Various local wonl-
ems organizations were active in
helping with the x-ray procedure.
Power shortage and difficulties
prevented last hour operation Of
he unit in Columbia Falls. Mar
in City's REA lines didn't pro-
yide the necessary 10 kva trans
ormer, so the unit had to be NOV
ID to Hungry Horse using Bonne-
lille power. Before x-rays could
'e taken in Bolton, a new trans
ormer had to be hung by the REA
rev.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

Mrs. Jim Friske and baby bav.
returned from the HOSPITAL Tho
new baby has been named Torr,,
Lee. elI"
Mrs. Elmer Bares and two child.
rem Spokane, have been visit, ;
at the Howard Role home NJ
Barnes came and took them bon,o
Sunday. iio'iie
,,,a MRS Clarke Hendricksen, sr.
was dinner guest at the Charin. -.
6rooks home Tuesday. 's'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anderson g.
ana daughter Bonnie Fonoa. 80
grove Ore. visited at the so,,sr
nome Bob Anderson, Jr. sAvon,, m
davs last week. several
as fonnle a Role spent several davs
as guest of the Robert Cosne,',
kalispell. 0osiie%s
Little Butchie Aridson, who b..
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

been on the sick list, returned
to school Monday.
Two of the Role children ana
Billie Smith are home sick with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Border and son
are back and are visitors at the
Mickie Watson home. They plan
to make their home in the Fiat
head valley again.
A big Halloween party was
held at the school for all the child
rem Friday night. Games were
played and a very nice lunch was
served.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

relatives and friends in Canada
and Washington.
Mrs. Sadie Wedge returned last
week from Lewistown where she
visited for two weeks with her
son. Sadie is improving in health
steadily, for which we are all
glad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Cody, Os-
borne, Wash, spent the weekend
at the Seville home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Beaudrv
and children, Conrad, stopped for
dinner Monday evening at the
Fehlberg home. They were return
ing from trip through Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho. Mr.. Beau
dry taught school in Coram about
IL years ago and both he and Mrs.
Beaudry made many lasting friend
ships here. After teaching at Es-
sex for several years they took
over a farm of almost 1000 acres
near Conrad where they now make
their home.
Mike Chambers left for Fort
Harrison Monday where he Will
treatment at the Veter-
ans hospital.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Villa
Gordon Friday evening were Mrs.
Rad Angel, Mrs. James Christoff
and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg.
Mrs. Gordon mentions the find
ng of a bed roll between Colum-
oia Heights and the canyon some
ime ago. Please notify the Cor
Ion Construction company if you
mow to whom it belongs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stettler,
|alier, and family moved into
'abin at Browns court a few
weeks ago. Mr. Stettler is en-
loyed at the damsite.
E. L. Forsythe, Minneapolis, a
on of Mrs. H. M. Forsythe ar
ived Sunday night TO be with his
lother. Mrs. Forsythe's only !
aughter Mrs. Clifford Lund, Ste ! I
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Belton Briefs

The home demonstration c,us
VIII be at the residence of Mrs
ora Stinson, Park headquarters
Belton, next Tuesday. All men,
oers are urged to be present. ANY
one interested is invited.
The evening was beautiful AMI
lhe nail was packed with beauti-
ful children in colorful costumes
at the Halloween party. Five priz-
eS were awarded but more could
nave been passed out. Almost ev-
cry costume showed much plan
nlng and skill in disguise. First
pace was a tie between "Raggedy
Anne and Andy, the Mains bows
ana the Three little kittens who
lost their mittens" who were tho
Roolnson twins and brother Paul
~ Most original was Buddy Ri
oenour, cannibal. Donna Keller
was a big pumpkin and little
oherry Benda was a ballet dan
Ger. All had fun and to mako tho
evening complete the Bolton Mere
antlle furnished apples and Mur.
riils store candy bars as treats
for the children.
MASS has to be discontinued IN
6elton until further notice because
: a'iier F'aley's helper, Father
iuohy was called to another par
Sh. P0i
Douglas Cooper was home for
me weekend from the Univers;t,,
1t Missoula. '''S
Chuck Lunderen caught ride
home from Havre where he a+
ENDS North Montana colleoe ~
'peno the weekend with his foll,s
MRS. V, L. McDonnelPs brother
n-la"' Frank Christensen. SEQ
'ey' and friend Chris Wick Havro
anne up Sunday to get an elk
"A charlvari was given this week. !
nd at the Park hall for newly {
Veds Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsel No
'oure who were married abort
nree weeks ago. They are a new :
oupIe at the Park service and u,e
'lsh them much luck and hanni-
ess. A mock wedding was ner- {
ormed. Mrs. Bill McGregor made h
beautiful bouquet for the br,oa r
carrots, lettuce, radishes and
mons, arranged in an enticing q
Mrs. L. H, Rupp furnish. 4
the music with the "Prisone,sl
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
COram Items

Mrs. Mcpherson has taken over
the Midget cafe and is keeping it
open from 6 a. m. to a. M. Good
meats at moderate prices are be-
ing served. Would anyone like %
bake pies for the cafe?
Mrs. Frank Groffy and Mrs.
Jack Gordon gave a Halloween
party Friday nigh: for little
friends of Jackie and Pinkie! The
youngsters were thrilled with
visit to the business places car
rying their jack-o-lanterns. Games;
and refreshments were enjoyed
and the children were returned to
their homes.
Mrs. William Gillispie gave
pink and blue shower Thursday
of last week for Mrs. Robert Nc
Shane.
Mrs. w. c. Allison has gone to
the east side for a visit.
Shirley Martin is nursing at
the Galen sanitarium and likes
her work very much.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Bruce and
children, Kila, spent the weekend
at the Tom Ryan home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce are both teaching in
Kila.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rogers
are the parents of a son born on
October 26 at the Whitefish hos
pital. He has been named Del
bert Duncan.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Bryan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Anderson,
1avre, are visiting at the Carl
Schmidt home. Mrs. Anderson Is s
/ daughter of the Schmidts. I
Mrs. Laura Seville has return 7
d from a three months visit with G
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

vens ooint, Wis. also arrived Sun.
day night.
Mrs. Vince Shaeffer, Mrs. Dick
Bras and Mrs. Lloyd Sonderson.
visited friends and relatives in
Spokane last week.
Pvt. Jack Kusler, Hamilton
field, Calf, is spending his fur
lough at the Elmer Christensen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hem. Big
fork, spent the weekend with the
Ted Fox family. Mrs. Hem is a.
sister of Mr.. Fox.
Mrs. j. E. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Gordon and Jackie. Mrs
Otto Fehlberg and Mrs. James
Christoff attended the wedding of
Dennis Gordon and Lois Rudeen
at the Methodist church in Miss
oula Sunday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Teenagers Start Talk

The good, clean fun reputation
OF Columbia Falls high school stu
dents was smeared this week as
the result of incidents at the Hall
oween dance.
Students are concerned over the
unfavorable talk that is resulting
from the actions of four teen
ayers, those who couldn't make
the grade and are not attending
school this year.
They had apparently obtained
liquor through having older per-
sons buy it at bars and bring it
out. They then became unlimited
guests at the school dance.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Horses on the Loose

Each fall the Hungry ,s hols'
area has stray horse proOie,ss, e,av
last IL week it was a stray grey grey
,1orse n Just above the Hungry Horse
damsite.
Mic Johnson, farmer living ing, a,
the entrance to Bad Rock aI canyon af
ranorts r an unwelcome guest o.
sop,e weeks. a black gelding weigh
ing about 1,4oo pounds. t,,no,,,
Il Early Thursday, the lung
Horse News lawn still green prD-
vided a tempting after midnlgh'
lunch for one or more critters.
Note: Thursday 9 p M '"S'
chased 6 head off our lawn
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

Logic goes out of the staii
with the opening, kickoff. A CO..
is supposed to produce vim
teams and every boot and boil
made on the field is his perN,
responsibility. Not only is he
town chump, but his wife
children also get the Arctic tEa
nlent. It's a we'll known fact I'd
everybody knows how to run
team better than the cOa
does. Ask any coach ask you
self
Ask yourself where you'd
for the finest in sporting eQl|
ment and odds are your anS
will be sporting goods deM1
ment of the KALISPELL MER|
ANTILE co. 1st Ave. East a
End Street. We do have outSta
ing lines in all sportfields.
come in and look around. Get tho
Christmas Sport Gifts NO
Phone: 555.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
More on Christmas Trees
(Continued from page II

(COnttnued from page II
sentatives of big city distribut-
ors. From various parts of the
Flathead trucks are hauling in
loads of freshly cut Douglas fir
Unloaded the trees are tied to-
gether into bales and stacked.
Bales range from eight two-foot
trees to six four-footers, three
eight-footers, two ten-footers and
finally single trees ranging TO
those like the 40-foot graceful
ladies of the forest that viii
soon help bring spirit of Christ
mas to department stores, town
squares and metropolitan hotels
from coast to coast and south to
the gulf.
This fall the price paid in Kal-
ispell is S1.00 and up a bale del
ivered. This is about 10 cents
more than last year.
Christmas tree cutting and ship |
ping employs about 300 men in
he county each fall In addition
% those in the woods cutting
rees, there are men and some
ines women grading, tagging and
'aling trees. Taggers make from
3 cents an hour; graders about
1.25, while balers are paid on
production basis getting about
1 an hour. Woods pay is about
1.40 an hour.
Trees this year are considered
have good color and fair shape.
light, brown spotting of the need {
IS, is less evident than last year
These mountain trees have good \
eedle holding characteristics, and 7
st we'll into the neU Uear =
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Columbia Heights

The Commercial club will NEE:
next Monday at at Carl Evans.
Howard Tooley and a delegation
of the REA will be present. Every
one welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Mic Johnson were
very happy Sunday when their
only grandson, Ray Carter, Jr.,
arrived. His parents drove over
from Bremerton where Mr.. Carter
was honorable discharged from
the Marines. The young couple
plan to make their home in this
area.
Bob Snow returned from North
Dakota last Friday. He is Mrs.
Ihurstons' brother and will be en-
ployed at Thurston's garage.
Out of town guests last week at
the R. A. Snodgrass home includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ulberg
all of Great Falls.
Recent visitors at the home of
race Todd's We're Mr. and Mrs
Ernie Clark, Nashua, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Westly Todd, newlyweds, Fort
Peck.
Cherry Bader is back in school
after having her tonsils out last
week.
Newest business in Columbia
1elghts is the Ada and Fred
1Mill shop" across from Steve
service. Good luck, folks.
Mrs. jamie Scott, Manning, N.
oak., left Thursday for vancon-
,er' Wash, where she will spend
ne winter with relatives. While 1
lere she was accompanied as far
S spokane by Mrs. John R. Brew. ]
1ho will visit relatives there l
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
By Ward Nichols

Are football fans human? Ac-
cording to Mrs. Harry Stuhldre-
her, they're about on par with the
wolves that chase tourists across
the steppes of Russia in the dead
of winter. The lady should know,
since she's the wife of Mr.. Harry
Stuhldreher, Wisconsin Coach and
one-time 25 per cent of Notr9
Danes famous -Four Horsemar"
When a coach is winning, he's
King for Day. with the fans
and alumni +. but let him start
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
LaSalle Briefs

The LBH club met last WedneS
day at the home of Mrs. Anna
Graham with Mrs. Marie Graham
assisting. Mrs. Evelyn Kilpatricf
was elected vice president to fill
the office left vacant by Mrs.
Rose Graham. Fred Leach WAS
awarded a gift for winning high
honors at the All congress. Mrs.
Doris Richards. club president,
made the presentation. The pro-
iect of window treatments was
presented by Mrs. Ramona Jel'i-
son and Mrs. Dorothy Eklund. San
dra Dunham sang two solos. Lunch
was served at the close to mem
bers and the following guests Mrs.
Mark Kaufman, Ruth Warnock,
Mrs. Margaret Montepitte, Mrs.
James Duffy, Mrs. Luella Dun
ham, Mrs. Robert Graham, and
Mrs. Alice Crist.
The young people of the Colu,n-
bia Falls Baptist church and their
pastor, Rev. Ralph Werner, held
a Halloween party at the Ed Har-
der home. After short devotion
al service a huge bonfire with
pot luck supper and games were
Pupils of the Half Moon school
and their parents with their tea
cher, Mrs. Blumer, enjoyed a Hal
oween party Thursday night.
Friday afternoon students and
teachers of the LaSalle school
leld their Halloween party. Each
amily brought lunch and the
eacher, Mrs. Crist, furnished
reat.
Monday Mrs. Charles Jellison
ook the seventh and eighth grad
rs of LaSalle to Kalispell for
tests.
The sympathy of the commun-
-y is extended the Donald Run I
ell family in the loss of their II
ant daughter.
Mrs. Cora Larson has gone to
Minnesota to spend the winter
18th her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leach and
Lmily were Sunday dinner guests 4
the Phillip Buck home, Creston. \
Word has been received here I
Iat Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Yates !
e the parents of a son. They are {
wv located at Pullman, where ;
r. Yates is engaged in civil en- Z
neering. Mrs. Yates is the for :
er Violet McPheeters. (
The Lloyd Grahams have moved 3
om the Helena Flats district to (
e Hoye house in the Half Moon :
strict. =
Last Monday group of friends 3
re entertained at the home of Z
IS. Florence Leach with Mrs Z
ma Larson, co-hostess. The o.. :
SION was the birthday annivec- (
~ OF the hostesses. 3
fhe men of the district are busv Z
ltlng up snow fences. :
Sympathy is extended the Bruo- Z
families in the loss of their :
and brother, Joe Brunner <
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Whitefish to Have 1949
Basketball Tourney

1949 Northwest Montana Dist
riot 13 basketball tournament will
be held in Whitefish February IS,
IL, 18, and 19. President is Dulane
Fulton, Columbia Falls high school
principal. Secretary is Lloyd EN-
ick, Whitefish coach. Tourna-
ments for the past two years were
held in Columbia Falls.
Basketball practices at Colur1-
bia Falls high school are slated
to start November IS.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

New full-time assistant on the
mobile x-ray unit of Montana'7
tuberculosis association is Dick
byrd, Helena, a grandson of Mrs.
Alfred Neuman, Coram. He sue
ceeds William B. Bonnell, son of
MRS. Clarence Griffin, park head
quarters.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Opens Sport Goods Store

Opening in Hungry Horse this
week end is j. NJ. Olson's sport
ing goods and auto supply
store. The former Couef d'Alene
merchant has his Hungry Horse
store next to the Elkhorn tavern.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

losing and he's
community pal :
iah. The fact
somebody has to
lose every time
someone e l S e
wins has nothing
to do with it.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Hear School Talk

superintendent C. E. Lee talked
to the Columbia Falls Masonic
lodge Wednesday night on school
problems. The talk commemorated
education week.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Here's Area Vote

Columbia Falls voted: Dewey
121, Truman 205; Davis 112, Muir
ray 224; Angstman 62, Mansfield
1852; Bonner 225, Ford ia; Con-
don 1876, Ireland 144; Armstrong
119, Foot 116, Haines SO; Burns
1877, O'Neil PIP, Sonstelie 1853;
Willis 225, Brooner 103; Lemon
178, Luke 157; Measure 238, Sykes
"a; j. E. Greene 1913, Hetzer 21l:
Senner 23O; 81 lost LOG TO 96 and
So carried 103 to 102 while the
amendment carried 1872 to II. On
ly Republican with a majority was
Leon Lemon, candidate for re-
election for county commissioner,
who however, lost out in the
county.
Columbia precinct voted: Dew
ey 76, Truman 1856; Davis SO, Muir
ray 178; Angstman 81, Mansfield
1874; Bonner 166, Ford TO- Con- ,
don 1876, Ireland 101; Armstrong !
IA, Foot 70, Haines II; Burns :
145, O'Neil 143, Sonstelie 1874; Will :
lis 100, Brooner 7S; Lemon 104, =
Luke 1873; Measure 166, Sykes q
72; j. E. Greene 145, Hetzer 1877; y
Senner 1T; 81 "a to 46 for; 80
carried 50 to So, and the amend
ment 40 to 35 for. No Repub- !
leans had majority. =
CoramMartin City voted: Dew -
~ 126, Truman 238; Davis 129,
Murray 248; Angstman 100, Mans -
ield 1853; Bonner 255, Ford 1875; 80
london 184, Ireland 1874; Arm T
trong 1T, Foot 178, Haines 163;
'urns, $50, O'Neil IT'S, SonsteJie
As; Willis 229 Brooner 1923; Lett
II 227, Luke 121; Measure ZIG, Sc
ykes 145; Bauer 217, Sands 163, ne
'ewis 81; 81 carried 108 to II; So
arried 107 to SO, and the amend w
lent JAG to 56. Lemon and Miss tn
leland were the only Republi- w
ans with a majority. pa
Bad Rock voted: Dewey so, Tru- 20
an 81; Davis Al, Murray 116;
ngstman 30, Mansfield 1877; Bon pls
ar 119, Ford al; Condor 81, Ire ma
nd So; Armstrong So Foot 81, biz
aines go, Burns 1O2, O'Neil SO, las
81; Brooner 55, Willis all
'3; Lemon 68, Luke 80; Measure re-
}, Sykes SO; Ref. 81 carried 81 Ca
SO, and So lost SO to 81 with Ka
e amendment approved 62 to &c. Re
D Republicans given a majority ton
Bolton voted: Dewey II, Truman I
/; Davis 70, Murray 80; Angst All
an As, Mansfield 1O6; Bonner mar
Ford 68; Condor So, Ireland
; Armstrong 73, Foot IS, TIaines nov
, Burns 65, O'Neil 76 and Son WI
Ellie ST; Willis 1O1, Brooner Al; lun
non SO, Luke 81; Measure 90, by
'kes So; Bauer SO, Sands 63, ser
wis 60; 81 carried 46 to SO ser
d so carried 48 to 81 with the 10
lendment approved 81 to "a. l
epublicans Miss Ireland, state by
preventative Armstrong, Lemon son
zen majorities; rest Democrats. IL.
The North Fork voted mixed n
kets. Voters in this thinly pop "
tied valley to the Canadian line
We Dewey 16 votes; Truman II; T
Wis IL, Murray Is; Angstman mex
Mansfield 10; Bonner 13, Ford How
3 Condor 8, Ireland 18; Arm of t
ong Is, Foot II, Haines 9, one
rms 9, O'Neil IL, Sonstelie 8; M
ooner IL, Willis IL; Lemon 2S, very
ke 0; Measure II, Sykes IS; only
:. 81 9 all; Ref. SO II to 5 arri
linst, and amendment 13 to 2; from
ene Is, Hetzer ID and Senner was
the
ireene and Hetzer were can pan
ates for justice of the peace, D. %
lmbia township and Senner, Oak,
stable candidate. Columbia in TIM,
les ~oiuniola rails, Columbia ploy.
'inct and the North Fork. O,
--------------- the
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

DO YOU WANT A Tp,,
haul Christmas trees 1o.l muQ
IL ton. Al condition .sal
balance on terms. N.Y. S'v
1872 ard ave. east Kalisn.nS ~
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

Appreciation for helping with
the x-ray service in Belton was ex-
pressed by Fred Hodgson, arrange
ments chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
cRoW-BAR OF WORK

DR.. Johnson'S achievements he
owes not to a lucky break but
to hard work. In going to Fisk
as Professor Of Sociology in 1928
he tackled a herculean Job to
take Just another Department
with no distinction, build 1t up,
and make it serviceable to the
entire nation. To expand the
scope Of public service in human
relations he had TO shoulder the
entire burden of raising the bud
get. His Department has on its
payroll today % full time work
ers. He also brought to Fisk and
the South the Annual Institute
on Race Relations. It's coming
met with resistance and pressure.
He was unyielding, for study can
be the beginning Of understand
ing. Now in its fourth year there
is growing appreciation Of the
constructive work the Institute
is doing.
This Department of Sociology
which his labors have built up,
gives, like a fire department,
to the nation. Where
ever the flames Of racial ten
sions break out threatening dis
aster, the Fisk fire equipment
stands in readiness to rush to
the scenes of strained relations,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
The Common Defense
TOGETHER

b. Rev. WILLIAM c. KERNAN

Birth. Regarding his contribu-
ton to the advancement of Christ
ian ideals and brotherhood the
citation stated;
There is no way Of measuring
the impact and wide effect in
southern states Of the efforts and
work of the Anti-D Defamation
League. A deep concern of Mr..
Miller and the members of his
staff is creating a climate for
democratic practices and living,
no matter who gets the credit for
the job done. In this manner they
live out basic Judaeo-C Christian
principle, He that saveth his
life, his reputation, his organiza-
ton, his name,shall lose it; but he
that loseth his life for justice.
righteousness, and goodness shall
save it.
While this act, symbolizing
American unity, was being record
ed, the voice of Catholic priest
was heard in Georgia defending
the rights of colored citizens and
denouncing racial discrimination
as an aid to Fascism. He is Mon
signor T. James Mcnamara, Rec
tor of the Cathedral of st. John
the Baptist, Savannah. He told
the local Kiwanis Club:
I'VE can no longer profess one
thing and act otherwise. If we be-
lieve the principles of the Declare
ton and the Bill Of Rights to be
truths, solidly established on
which a government structure can
be successfully reared, then it is
highly imperative that our per-
sonal and public relationships re-
fleet these principles"
Thus it is that, in every genera
ton, Americans draw closer to-
gether an dso fulfill in many ways
the calling of America to be, in
Gods providence, zone nation, in
Invisible, with liberty and justice
for all"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
Church SeruceS In Boston

Prof. Johnathan E, Roache, Supt.
of Education of the Northeastern
Conference, will deliver the mes
sage especially designed for these
same graduates. And it truly is
going to be an unforgettable
event. In addition to these ou:-
standing features, Sabbath will be
the regular Junior Church Day.
This alone is enough to bring all
out to church. But when we con-
slider all that is associated with it,
how can you stay away? Friends,
plan to be with US these two days
for your hearts will be thrilled at
the things that are in store for
you and the blessings you will re-
ceive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
CRoW-BAR OF JUSTICE

He would have America use
this crow-bar in all human rela-
tons. Man win use 1t more when
he knows himself. President
johnson holds that the second
great battle will not be with
tanks and planes and atomic
bombs, but with ourselves. He
would make justice the goal Of
science, religion and inquiry. In
the presence of social wrongs in
a wicked world he never despairs.
He feels sympathetic study is
the beginning of uprooting the
wrongs. He strives to persuade
men to find the underlying
causes of social nlisbehaviour.
Once the basic facts are uncov-
cred the healing begins. America
is the laboratory where the
formula for harmonious living
of different races is to be found.
The test of the discovery is the
number of communities where
society is sane and robed in its
right mind. To have society do
justly and love mercy is to have.
the people educated to know the
whole truth, first about them
selves, and secondly about their
neighbors.