The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 4

Where to Start? '4 The Dairy Missoullan, Thursday, January 22, 194S Answers to Questions like the one that occurred on the gulf coast of Florida last year been recorded in other parts of the world? W. E. THE DAILY MISSOUUAN ftounded Mit 1, U73. Publithed inorninii bf Tht Mluoullao PublubUii Compnr. Bnterd it tht Mioul, poit offic Mcond-clM mttr undT act of March S.

1879. JOo IJ-00 6 60 Pubnerlptlon rteu Br crrlr, ptr miH, f' Monun. fll-JJ. nf 13.60 Amm nn nut tiir Member of thi Audit Bumu ol Circulation Memoer ol th Anocltted Weu, Tb Pren ii ixcluilvclr entltUd to for publication of newi ia tbli papir Dot oiherwlM credited, KttCTS nil mmr Rebellion in the South? Since "reconstruction" days after the War Between the States the American south has almost solidly supported the Democratic party. So determined has been this position that the "solid south" has been accepted as Democratic by both major parties over the years and only token efforts have been made by either in campaign years.

Only a few times have Republican national candidates broken the solidarity of "Dixie." But a southern governor threatens revolt. Governor Wright of Mississippi complains of the "anti-southern" trend of the Democratic party and suggests a bolt should this trend not be ended. In his inaugural address at Jackson on Tuesday, the governor accused Democratic leaders of aiming to "wreck the south and our institutions" and declared that the south "will no longer tolerate being the target for legislation which would not only destroy our way of life, but which, if enacted, would eventually destroy the United States." He threatened political rebellion unle.ss northern Democratic leaders abandon efforts to tell tha south how to handle the Negro problem. Governor Wright asserted that southerners are solving the "race problem" in what he called "a wholesome and constructive manner," and praised the record of his state in establishing "harmonious relationships" between "two such different and distinct races as the white and the Negro." Perhaps the tradition of being Democrats cannot be broken among southerners. It is of long standing and has been based on justified resentment of northern "carpetbagger" tactics after Lee surrendered, but perhaps the Wtight outburst will cause at least some trepidation among party leaders in the north.

These desire fervently to hold onto the Negro vote in the north now a considerable bloc which was won under the Roosevelt administration and which has dictated many party maneuvers favoring the "colored" people. And, naturally, they wish to hold the south," too. Trying to do both may cause them considerable embarrassment, in the light of the party rebellion that Governor Wright has proclaimed and conceivably may lead. It would be interesting to know what proportion of the southern white vote his protest represents. Perhaps we may learn-next November.

v'' Vi if vr i itxzrs I the Washington Today By David Lawrence (Reproduction Rlihti Riaervtd) Washington, Jan. 21. They're be ginning to bet around here that Henry Wallace, at the psychological moment next autumn, will withdraw as a third-party candidate and support President Truman to succeed himself, The switch Is predicted by poli ticians who use political reasoning. Their Idea is that after Mr. Wallace has made a big fuss and campaigned the country next summer, he will have achieved a considerable notoriety for his cause but not much political advantase for himself for 1S52, which is supposed to be his real objective.

An imaginary argu ment of one group of radicals who are supporting Mr. Truman, directed to the other kind of radicals who are behind the third party, would run something like this: "Your candidate and our candidate have a common enemy the Republicans. If Wallace sticks it out, the Republicans will win easily. Where does that leave Wallace for 1952? Dors he think he can get elected on a third-party ticket in 1952? Does he think he can get the Democratic nomination In 1952 if he has been the man who stabbed the Democratic party in the back in 1948? How does he think a third-party congress could be elected in 1952? Without a sympathetic congress, of course, the executive is helpless to get social legislation. "So it all comes back to the point that Henry has to be regular in 1948 if he wants to be the candi date of the Democratic party In By next autumn, President Truman will have made a campaign that certainly must satisfy He third party.

He has already In his 'state of the Union' message proposed a revival of the excess-profits tax, de nounced the Taft-Hartley law, and offered a broad program of social security and health insurance and other measures that Wallace favors Henry has already won everything except maybe his points on Russia and the Marshall plan. But he need not worry about that. The republicans will trim the appropriations down and keep the Marshall plan from being used as a step toward a hot By next autumn, the Marshall plan will be out of the way as a live issue in this country, because congress will have disposed of next year's appropriation. "So what is there left for Henry to campaign on? By withdrawing in favor of the Democratic ticket, Henry will earn the gratitude of the party's 'liberals' who want him to stick with the party that once voted for him as vice president and gave him such a substantial vote In the 1944 convention for the vice presidential nomination. "It was the regular Democratic organizations that beat Henry at the Chicago convention in 1944, and these organizations will appreciate his return to the party and forgive him his criticisms, as thev always do when they need supimrt to win an election.

Henry has the chance of a lifetime to make himself a leader inside the partv and do some thing he can never do outside. So there's every reason for Henry to give up the third party next October and call on all his followers to support the Democratic ticket. His statement can be written now Truman stands for virtually everything Wallace does. So why not face realities?" It's true this line of reasoning is political and makes no bones about expediency being more important than principle. But that's practical politics, and it is an open secret that Wallace could have won that vice presidential nomination in Chicago in 1944 if he had not.

made the wrong kind of speeches at the wrong time. The crusader usually expresses contempt for political maneuvering but a certain amount of it has proved necessary to cet party support, for nomination. If Henry Wallace wants to be the Democratic party nominee in 1952. he will never cet that place unless he is a regular Democrat in 1948. In the Past (From Missoullan Files) TWENTY YEARS AGO Ranchers of the Plains valley have developed a new means of irrigation, according to William P.

Meany, rancher of that district. Power pumps are water in a perpetual flow from wells. A five-inch pump reportedly keeps a six-foot ditch tlowiii'! full. George Mcisiiiger and George Veacli will be mucinous on a ship which to the orient from San rrantlsco February 3. The two young men left Mi.soula yesterday to join the 112-dav cruise.

The ship will sail via Los Angeles and Hawaii. "I am without sight. Music is to me what a beautiful painting Is to the sighted. Music thrills, comforts, rests and inspires me." by Melvin J. Bourk.

708 West Spruce street, was selected as the winning answer to Ray's question. "What effect has music on you?" TFN YEARS AGO Extensive improvements are expected to be mirie at Fort Missoula this snrinc. it was announced by-fort officials. An allotment of A. The fish and wildlife Rcrvlcn reports that red tides have occurred in various parts the world for at least the past century.

What was probably the first one scientificaliv described occurred off the coast of cmie in 1832 and was recorded by Charles Darwin in his account of the voyage of H. M. S. Beagle. Q.

How long did it take to clear the soil of France from unexploded shells after World war p. A. F. A. The work was still going on in 1936, eighteen years after the end of the war, Q.

When and by whom was the International Amateur Radio Un nion formed? T. I. B. A. The International Amateur Radio Union is an affiliation of amateur radio societies In many countries of the world, with the American Radio Relay league at West Hartford, as its headquarters society.

The union was formed in 1025 as a result of the efforts of the late Hiram Percy Maxim, its first president, who saw in it a means of fostering international amity, tolerance and understanding. Q. How much of the world's sugar comes from sugar cane and how much from sugar beets? P. W. N.

A. The world consumption of sugar is place at 30 million tons a year. Of this, about two-thirds is cane sugar and one-third beet sugar. Q. What is the differpnen hn.

tween boards, planks and timber? E. H. A. As a rule lumber less than 1'4 inch thick is designated as boards; from l's to Inches thick as planks, and over 41a inches as timber. Q.

Are American teachers needed in the American zone of Germany? N. L. B. A. The department of the armv says that there is need for American teachers in dependent (civilian or military) schools in the American zone.

Applications are being re ceived and studied. There is also need for German teachers in the German schools. Q. How long does the president's press conference generally last? B. O.

R. A. The conferences usually last 15 to 20 minutes, depending upon the importance of the matters dis cussed. Q. With what countries has the United States been at war? Has the United Stales ever been at war with Russia? B.

G. A. The United States has been at war at one time or another with the principal nations of the world, including Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Mexico, Spain and Japan, but it has never been at war, with Russia. Q. Did Francis Scott Key attend college? P.

E. L. A. The author of "The Star-Spangled Banner" graduated from St. John's college, Annapolis, in 1796.

Q. What is a ghost word? B.B. A. It, is a woitf that has no real existence and is due to a blunder of writer, printer or editor. Q.

Are the Faeroe islands inhabited? S. C. R. A. There are 21 islands in this group, which lies north of the British isles and belongs to Denmark.

Seventeen are inhabited. The population of about 24,000 is mostly engaged in fishing. Attention, All Dog Owners The interest of American in dogs is shown by the fact that, t.hprp io now one dog for every ten persons in me united states. And DOGS is a little book that ject thoroughly and efficiently. Se lection, leeaing, housebreaking, grooming, housing, training, breed-intr.

carine for sickness nil arp on. thoritatively treated. The section on individual breeds is beautifully uiusiraiea witn professional photographs. Order copy today only 23 cents postpaid. USE THIS COUPON The Daily Missoullan Information Bureau 316 Eye N.

E. Washington 2. D. C. I inclose 25 cents In coin (rarpfnl.

ly wrapped in paper) for a copy of tne oooKiet dogs. Name Street or Rural Route City State (Mail to Washington, D. Prrviuu PuxkI AiRiP Fev i 'P 24 Bind 25 Dutch city 26 Crimson 27 Land parcel 28 Exist 29 Number 32 Cast off 33 Doctrine 35 Engine and cars 38 Vend 40 Boat paddles 41 Deer track 42 Tribal division 43 Hour (ab 44 Assists 45 Mild tempered 46 Leave out 47 Storm 52 Whirlwind 54 Symbol for samarium AnnHrr to IgIa a Pi i E.T& FTP 't 1 FTfe At Rfj VIRGIL I llR IN AP DTJAiMiP 1 61 TJy Trlp'TrA" l. 1 1 I Mlirl L-llf By Haskln Service A retdtr mai ftt tht aniwtr to quettlon ot dot of writing Tb Daily Mluoultan Information Bureau, IIS Byt E. WiihlnttOD I.

a Plean toeloM thret cent for rtturn poitaM Q. What nations have the larg est gold reserves? ft. T. A. The United States has the largest gold reserve In the world.

The USSR Is believed to rank second although no specific Informa tion is available. Q. What Is -the purpose of musk In perfume? L. Q. A.

It Is a fixative which blends and exalts all other perfume ma terials. Musk Is very powerful and sweet, and is said to be the most fascinating of all odors to human beings. Q. Is Tennessee Williams the real name of the playwright? H. O.

J. A. The real given name Is Thom as. The name Tennessee was adopted In honor of his Tennessee ancestors. Q.

Should an African-violet ever be placed in direct sunlight? 6. B. Y. A. Department of agriculture specialists are of the opinion that African-violets need a sunny window during the middle of winter but can be put in the shade about the last of February.

In caring for the plant let the soil get dry before watering, and then use water several degrees warmer than room temperature. It is necessary to water these violets from the bottom If care is taken to get no water on the leaves. Q. Have the so-called "red tides'' Social Calendar THURSDAY Circles of Methodist Woman's society meet as follows: No. 1, with Mrs.

G. W. Hartung, 1015 Cherry street, 2 p. Mrs. Dale Shook assisting; No.

2, 1:30 p. m. luncheon at gas company auditorium, Mesdames Joseph Haytin, R. D. MacLean and Edmund Carter hostesses; No.

3, with Mrs. Clarence Cunningham, 132 University avenue, 2:30 p. Mrs. Luther Powell assisting; No. 4, with Mrs.

Roy Moffett, 504 Ford street, 2:30 p. Mrs. John Moe assisting; No. 5, with Mrs. W.

J. Jameson, 227 South Fourth street, west, 2 p. Mrs. W. O.

Dickinson assisting; No. 6, 1:30 p. covered-dish luncheon with Mrs. Charles Luedke, 201 South Fourth street, west. Betsy Hahn circle, University Congregational church, meets with Mrs.

C. E. Comer, 435 Keith avenue, 2 p. Mrs. L.

C. Hurtt assisting and Mrs. L. A. Campbell to give book review.

Sections of St. Anthony's Altar society meet as follows: No. 2, with Mrs. J. J.

Bauer, Orchard Homes, 2 p. Mrs. L. R. Endres assisting; No.

5, with Mrs. G. I. Sellon, 1300 South Third street, 2 p. No.

8, with Mrs. Dan Col-ton, 159 Mount avenue, 1:30 p. dessert bridge. Women's union of First Baptist church meets at church, 2:15 p. Mrs.

Agnes Tufts, devotions; Mrs. Walter L. Pope, program; Mesdames Engstrom, Klett, Lee and Klefer hostesses. Esther Rebekah lodge No. 5 meets for installation of officers, 8 p.

IOOF hall. Circles of Presbyterian aid meet as follows: No. 1, 1 p. m. dessert luncheon with Mrs.

Clarence Smith, 603 Stephens avenue, Mrs. H. D. Oliver assisting; No. 2, with Mrs.

L. H. Severson, 338 South Sixth street, east, 2 p. Mrs. A.

Graybeal assisting; No. 3, with Mrs. Ralph Space, 440 Hastings avenue, 2:30 p. Mrs. Clyde Blake, assisting; No.

4, with Mrs. George Jurgeasen, 325 South Fourth street, west, 2:30 p. Mrs. Jennie Hartkorn assisting; No, 5, 1:15 p. m.

luncheon with Mrs. Ted Torell, 612 Brooks street; No. 6, with Mrs. R. E.

Maywald, 628 Brooks street, 2:20 p. No. 7, 1:15 p. m. luncheon, with Mrs.

A. D. Bunk, Orchard Homes, Mrs. E. A.

Stratton assisting. Women's department of Reorganized LDS church meets with Mrs. Edna Racek, 2 p. 534 Cleveland street. Immanuel, OES, meets in Masonic temple, 8 p.

m. Reception for Electa chapter officers. Daughters of Isabella to have social, of hall; 8 p. m. Nine-Mile Home Demonstration club meets at 10:30 a.

m. at the Nine-Mile school. Mrs. O'Ban-non and Mrs. Harrington, hostesses; lesson on furniture arrangement.

Daughters of Utah Pioneers to meet with Mrs. E. L. Duffin, 1847 South Fourth street, west, 8 p.m. HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured Hollywood fashion expert 10 One whose property is subject to a lien 11 Edge formed by surfaces meeting 13 Ripped 14 Go by boat 16 Preposition 18 War god 19 Woody plant 20 Deceased 21 Doctor (ab 22 Universal language 23 Compound ether 27 Tardier 30 Fish 31 Native ntltal 32 Charger 34 Canvas shelters 37 Him 38 Musical note 39 Son of Seth (Bib.) 42 Humbug 46 Verbal 48 Negotiate 49 Great Lake 50 Post 51 Body of soldiers S3 She is a 55 Let it stand! 56 Ray VERTICAL 1 Ireland 2 Low haunts 3 Within 4 Trial 5 Listen 6 Robust 7 Symbol for erbiurr 8 Dry 9 Eat 10 Peers 12 Fixed look 13 Domesticated 15 Id est (ab 17 Smell famous Fashion Expert I 'i 4 4i 1 Monthl 13.

2S 3.60 1 Montn II. lft 1.2i a lot of snow recently, to the Maybe that evens up the night dance when the roads up home with Tom Clark in an otherwise quiet Negro neighborhood. Some white folks don't know their place. Your Body James W. Barton, M.

D. We are reading much about patients with injuries which have ren dered them blind being able to see again because some one has be queathed one of his eyes, the use of a certain part of which, the cornea, restores the sight. As a matter of fact, the cornea is just the transparent outer coat, or covering, of the eye which is like the glass or crystal of a watch. And Just as a piece of glass can get scratched or clouded, so also can the cornea, so that no object can be seen by the eye. By attaching a new piece of this transparent tissue (obtained from another person) to the damaged membrane, a new "window" for the eye results.

However, it is not damage to this outer window that causes most cases of blindness. One of the common est is called a cataract. As we think of a cataract, we have a vision of a white substance in the eye that seems to cover or partly cover the little hole which allows light to enter the eye the pupil as it is called. This white substance is growing or) the lens of the eye, which is exactly like the lens of a camera This lens lies behind the pupil or hole of the colored portion (gray, blue, brown) of the eye. The lens is able to change its shape in the eye, thus permitting it to focus objects near or far away.

And, just as the cornea or window covering the eye can get clouded, so can the lens which also is trans parent. It is this clouding of the lens that is called a cataract. As there are many mistaken Ideas about cataracts, Dr. Abram B. Brun er in Hygeia, the health magazine, makes some helpful suggestions: 1.

It is not necessary for an eye surgeon to wait until the cataract develops to a certain point, ripens before removing it. The cataract is removed as soon as it interferes with vision. 2. Operation should be performed by an eye surgeon and consists of removal of the lens. 3.

Operation is performed under a local anaesthetic, with no discomfort or shock. 4. The patient usually is unable to use the eye for a month after the operation, although the stay in the hospital is only from 12 to 14 days. (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) The surface of the Caspian sea is 66 feet below sea level. ews (Copyright, 1948, King- Feature! Syndicate) assume that she was unaware of these restrictions or objected to them' in her private, commercial personality, as distinguished from her political being, which is quite another character.

In the days before her political guile was sharpened in Washington, she wrote of Negroes according to her honest belief that they were menials, to be hired in batches but not to be mingled happily with white flunkeys under one roof. Mrs. Roosevelt is not to be blamed either because her first feeling or superstition, honestly expressed before she learned to pretend, was common to the white folks, especially the quality, both north and south. It still is common to most of us, at though Eleanor the Great has taken a rather nasty attitude toward the rest since she changed her policy, if not necessarily her mind. The Warm Springs property sometimes is mistakenly regarded as a great charitable work of the ascended master.

On the contrary, it was a business venture in which, as usual when he took a flyer in his mama's money, he caught his guimp in the wringer and might have had to swindle some handy John Hartford if John J. Raskob hadn't agreed to pay him out as the price of his consent to run for governor of New York in 1928. The deed here was attested by Basil O'Connor, by Roosevelt's appointment chairman of the American Red Cross, his old associate in some minor law practice and new executor of his estate. So Mr. Big loved his murky subjects even as he loved the pinkish people, but promiscuity was a little too advanced for him.

Now, therefore, we find Tom Clark, of Dallas, where the Negroes never had to contemplate the enormity of life in the same block with him, attacking an ancient legal clause which is their only protection from association with his kind. The night might come when he would roll up home from the opera with his friend, Frankie Boy Sinatra, and Sinatra's friends, the Fischetti Freres of the Chicago un derworld, and Willie Moretti and Frank Costello and Jimmy Roosevelt and his old friend and employer, Frank Hale, the venerable Barbary coaster, who got rich in prohibition and hired Jimmy to be his front in the yeast racket. You can't tell who might come rolling 'Red' Plot Uncovered The undying enmity of the Russian communists to the democracies, their determined opposition to any plan that would aid in restoring shattered Europe, is shown again by the details of a Kremlin plot exposed by a German newspaper published without the Russian zone and hence free to speak. The conspiracy is formulated by the cominform, the "information agency" recently set up by nine nations in the Kremlin's power. The cominform, it is generally admitted, Is either a renewed Comintern, the organization that sparks the Kremlin conspiracy for world-wide dominion, or an auxiliary of this cabal.

The plot takes the form of a political campaign drawn up in the form of a military operational order, goes into close detail and frankly is intended to cripple industry in western Germany, which the allies plan to rehabilitate, and is aimed at frustration of the Marshall plan, which, of course, is the present over-all objective of the Russian "reds," who sense In the possible success of this scheme to aid Europe the breaking of their hold on the "old world" even to the unfortunate lands they now hold and the ending of their hopes for complete control. The plan is political, but it could easily lead to violence. This fits in with communism's general pattern, which believes that its opponents cannot be defeated in any other way. That the plot would lead to intense suffering among the people of western Germany is admitted and disregarded. Communism flourishes only in disorder and misery and the "reds" always are willing to bring on this condition, or to prolong or aggravate it.

The plot against western Germany and the rest of Europe seems to be a perfect answer to those who say that Russia wants peace. Westbrook Pegler Views Washington, Jan. 21. Tom Clark, a high priest of the Hyde Park voodoo, is currently engaged in one of those political rites by which adepts in this strange cult are able to combine homage with profanation. Mr.

Clark is planting, as it were, a pot of poison ivy on the shrine of his political devotion in reverend memory of the master's divine wickedness. By his direction, the department of justice has taken the side of certain private litigants with political backing who are attacking In the supreme court the validity of real estate deeds which forbid the sale of the property to persons of specified breeds. Africans usually are the ones proscribed, but in many cases, Chinos, Indos, Mexicans and Nipponese are typed into the blanks. However, Caucasians are verboten where mannerly Afros might suffer disturbance and moral impairment from invasions of the Hollywood trash and the Park avenue branch of the Jeeter Lesters. One could understand the apprehension of a quiet Negro block in, say, Memphis or Chicago, if word got around that the house on the corner had been bought for his personal use by that scion of the tinplate house of Topping who lately married his own brother's divorced wile and, ere the envelopes could be put back in the morgue, was on the outs with her and courting another Daisy Mae from Beverly Hills.

Such carrying-on by the frivolous rich tends to give us ofays a dubious name with respectable colored men and we can't quite blame them for putting up signs reading. "White man, don't let the sun go down on you." Even Methodists are effectively excluded from some areas of New York City wnere they were a long-suffering religious and cultural minority, mostly Hoosier. They might yet put in to the United Nations for a guaranteed homeland with a good climate, fertile soil, plenty of mineral deposits and a southern exposure. The issue before the supreme court is now that of social rights, the question of political rights hav- ucui cusposea oi long ago on previous trips to the same bar by other litigants. The supreme court and many lower federal courts have held consistently that the seller has the right to impose conditions of sale and that the buyer has his right not to buy the piece.

The Constitution does not guarantee social equality, but there is no guessing what the present supreme court might say so that the chance is worth the legal expense of the suit. The catch of it is, of course, that it works both ways and Ne-Rroes will have no privacy either, should the dice fall five-deuce. The blasphemy of the department of justice lies in a fact that Mr. Clark well knos, in common with all other gums, pandits, mahatmas and exhorters of the Roosevelt cult, down to the humblest gospeler. living on chives, ancnovies, almonds and martinis from Eye street to Chevy Chase.

The fact is that in the office of conveyed, nor anv Dart thereof. shall be sold, rented or otherwise disposed of to any Negro or any other person of African descent or to a corporation or association owned or controlled by Negroes," and, "9th No goats, hogs, sheep, cows, horses or livestock of any kind shall be kept and maintained on the land hereby conveyed." Now. reminding ourselves that Eleanor the Great has often been set forth as the alter ego of his divine divinity, we tureiy will not I Caveman Again? Man once learned that, by crawling into a hole in the ground, he could be more comfortable in cold weather. Unless the housing shortage is relieved soon, he may have to relearn the lesson. fvITjjTjpTiul n7CTOTTi iTofcTvl I eTx I ha TTf 1 BelieveltoriVbt Insincerity? Everybody is for peace; everybody is against sin.

Yet there are rumors of war, and sin appears to be prospering. Maybe not everybody is so sincere as he should be. Iffpsl tylHBBr oMj CARVED Our OF A jgT V' TV Single BLOCK OF WOOD Inf 1 if pine NATURAL HOW XV, I J.H. Uncertainty in Russia Life is a great gamble anywhere, but especially in a land under totalitarian rule or in one with a managed economy. Nobody, not even the government, can tell what is going to happen next in such countries.

Take the Russians you may have them as an example. There the dwellers in that paradise of liberty and proletarian supremacy can't tell whether to hoard their rubles or to spend them. Nor can they guess what the men on top will do next to try? ruble, perhaps for the reason that these eminent statesmen don't know, either. About the only thing of which the Russians can be utterly certain is that the sun will rLe tomorrow morning if Stalin should so will. And that there will not be enough to eat and wear.

iO()0 is expected, and Is now 'the clerk of Meriwether county, i available. A new recreation center.) there is a deed signed by miles of surfaced road and Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of jplunibir.c in all the barracks are- Meriwether Reserve. formerly scheduled. known as the Georgia Warm About 75 WPA workers besan work Springs Foundation, conveying jFndav at the end of Hieginsja piece of land subject to a re-; avenue, preparatory to the creatine strictioa reading as follows: iof a new road from there to the I Neither the land herein 4 is I i ja ma t-dm.

TWT15 hI ni i Hi tb 17 lit! I i 1 I it Agricultural America has had great advantage of 1943 crops. score as to the missed Saturday were blocked. mouth of Pattee ranvon. county, commissionprs announced. ONE YEAR The Pubh hers Auxiliary, national newspaper trade publication, will feature in ir.s February 1 issue a history of the Montana school of Journalism and i's development.

The attule was prepared by Ray Fenton, journali-m instructor. With 55.000 members, the Navajo tribe of American Indians is the most numerous in the United States. GCEW OUT OF HIS SAC Wouldn't it save time to list those in Washington who did net speculate In the grain market? i.