davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
) Unions Block Labor Peace-Reftlse Wage Boost
Already Accepted by Is Other Railroad Unions!

The brotherhood of Locomotive Ensi.
neers. motherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and the Switchmen's
Union of North America, representing
$4,000 railroad employees, have refused
to accept the offer OF the Railroads Of a
wage increase OF 1875 cents an hour.
This is the same increase. awarded
100000 incorporating employees by! !au
arbitration board in September, 1947.
This is the same increase accepted by
la, 200 conductors, trainme1 and switch
men by agreement on November II. l947.
Agreements have been made with
1,175,0O0 employees, represented by nine
resenting only Log. 600 men, are trying to
get more. They are demanding also many
new working rules not embraced in the
settlement with the conductors and train
men.
incidentally, the Switchmen's Union of
North America represents only about TO
or all railroad switchmen, the other $3.50
being represented by the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and covered by the
settlement with that union.
Strike Threat
Tho leaders of these three unions spread
strike ballot while negotiations were still
in progress. This is not a secret vote but is
taken by union leaders and votes ure
s,sheo ny the cMP.cyS ID 0o presence
of union representatives.
When direct negotiations failed. the
leaders of these three unions refused to
join the railroads in asking the National
Mediation Board to attempt to settle the
dispute, but the Board took Jurisdiction
mt the request of the carriers and has been
earnestly attempting since November "a,
1947, to bring about a settlement. The
Board on January Is, 1913, announced
its inability to reach mediation settle.
the request Of tbs Mediation Board to
arbitrate. The railroads accepted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
What NOrc

The Unions having refused to arbitrate,
the Railway Labor Act provides for the
appointment of a fact-fnding board by
the President.
The railroads feel it is due shippers,
Passengers, employees, stockholders, and
the general public to know that through
out these negotiations and in mediation,
they have not only exerted every effort to
reach fair and reasonable settlement,
but they have also met every requirement
OF the Railway Labor Act respecting the
negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of
labor disputes.
Itseems unthinkablc that these ;hiee unions.
representing less dian 10 per cert Of railroad
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

tive ideas and lofty, ideals" in
which I'VE m u 8 t do mighty
deeds, such as are usually in
pired only by war ITSELF"
We understand why m any
Americans are reluctant to stress
the ideals in ERP. They know
that it is good business, polite
ally and economically. They
either do not want to claim to be
Santa Claus or they distrust
ideals. But there is danger that
the idealism already in the Mar
shall Plan will be misrepresented
and the opportunity to put mere
into it will be overlooked.
Actually, the effort of the
American people to help western
Europe recover from wars de-
vastations is a great act of faith.
It stakes much on the ways of
peace rather than war, of help
fitness rather than hatefulness.
1t expresses faith in freedom, in
the loyalty and power of demo.
cratic peoples. 1t banks on free
institutions withstanding h c
assaults Of despotism. 1t requires
courage and sacrifice.
1t may be said, as Henry Wal.
lace says, that its help should be
extended to eastern Europe. II
was not Washington that put a
limit on the offer; Moscow did
that. And if America now insist,
ed on sending help to the Soviet
satellites, there is no assurance
that it would feed the hungry
Experience with UNRRA indi.
Gates that it would be used rather
to bolster tyranny.
But let us recognize that ERF
has its political purposes. In Sc
far as it is still on idealism the
recognition of the fact ought to
lead US to supply the deficiency.
The steps necessary to carry it
through will be more effectively
taken if inspired by high pur-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Basketball
CONTINUED from page one)

(Contlnued from page one)
Cut Bank Wolves at Cut Bank
Saturday night. January II and
fell victim by the lopsided score
of 65-45.
Browning started fast, making
the first three points and cling
ing to a small lead throughout
the first five minutes, but the In
dams could not keep pace with
the fast Wolves and continually
threw the ball away to drop be-
hind 17-12 at quartertime,
In the second quarter Cut Bank
won the game. Davis put in. 4
quick baskets for Cut Bank and
Moore and Davis added six more
points. Kramer tried to match
with 9 points. but Cut Bank pull
ed away to 1928 at intermission.
The Wolves continued to put
on the steam in the third quar-
ter, giving the Indians no poss-
ible chance of catching up. The
score at the end of the third
quarter was 1881 for Cut Bank.
| Two Indians went out on fouls
in the third quarter and Cut
Bank added 5 more points to
their lead and went on to win
handily 65-45.
Kramer led all scorers with a
high of 35 points, Davis hit q
| for Cut Bank and Artz Is,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
IDEAL INDISPENSABLE

Listening to the great debate
over American aid for European
recovery one might easily get the
impression that this tremendous
enterprise was merely a matter
of power politics or counting
house calculations. 1t is high time
that somebody sharply empha-
sized the necessity for an invest
ment of ideals in ERP and we are
grateful to J o h n F. Dulles for
doing so.
Mr.. Dulles is a hard-headed
lawyer and hard-bargaining Dip
lomat. In his testimony in the
Senate hearings he bluntly de-
clared that the United States
cannot long survive as a mere
citadel Of self-indulging priv
ilege, surrounded by massed hu-
man misery" He has empha-
sized the folly of pinching on
ERP at the risk of letting
Europe slide into a condition
which would bring to America an
arms bill that would make ERP
look like peanuts.
This is welcome support for
ERP from an influential Repub-
lican. But even more good could
flow from Mr.. Dulles statement
to the New York Foreign Policy
Association about the true nature
of the world struggle. He said it
is is one to be fought with crea-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Local Overflow

Ramona Marceau, student at the
Haskell Institute at Lawrence,
Kansas. appears on the honor
roll at the last quarter.
Shirley Scotland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland, who
is attending school in Missoula is
ill with The mumps. The parents
plan to go there this weekend to
visit her for a few days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Highest Corn Yield

For the United States as q whole,
IN the past few years, average corn
yield was little over 80 bushels to
the acre. Highest officially recog-
nized yield In 1914 was credited to
an Illinois farmer with 1872 bushels
an acre. Scattered around the corn
belt were other marks ranging from
l47 to 176. In South Carolina in 1889
yield Of 255 bushels an acre was
achieved by one farmer. Russia re-
ports that in one district the yield
averaged 40 bushels to the acre.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Thank You

| deeply appreciate the hand
some vote of confidence given
me by friends at the recent Tri-
bal election, and l take t h s
means of expressing my sincere
thanks to each of you.
G. G. Kipp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Tomatoes Like Marbles

Modern tomatoes are the descend
ants of species no larger than mar
bles which originated thousands of
years ago, says University Of Cali.
fornia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Where Panf1sh Feed

Most parrish feed within a foot or
so Of the bottom Of stream or pool.
Bait that is held too high in the
water will not attract bites.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Bro0ding In Winter

An all-weather electric brooder
with bacterial light irradiation of
air has been introduced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

Keys on Piano
There are SO keys on the key.
board Of standard octave piano.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
Turkey Shoot Nets $275
For New Town Hall

In spite Of wintery blast last
Sunday, the turkey shoot benefit
tor Columbia Falls new town hall
brought a net. Of $275.
Roy Anders, treasurer, of the
volunteer firemen, sponsors of the
affair, also reported total income
as 1894 of which 1920 was tick
cts sold by students. Other mon
ey went for prizes furnished ct
cost by local businessmen. There
were also donations.
Joe Rayola, Bad Rock, won the
Philco combination radio phono-
graph from Bills radio shop.
The Peoples Meat market do
mated their, services in handling
turkeys Winners were Clarence
Clapper, H. H. and Don Davali
father and son; Joe Gales, Al
Gardner, Arnold Hammer, James
Jackson, Mic Johnson, Tom Lee,
Edward Lewis, Nels Lodahl, Pete
Lyonais, Matt Mateka, John O.
Connell and Bill Taylor.
Getting hams were Agnes Clap
per, Arnold Hammer and E. Y.
Roberts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
H. H. Village

Kenneth Gregg, Ed Hendrix ans
Fred Weber are leaving early II
January for the Denver Concrete
School. Happy studying, boys!
Mr.. and Mrs. James McInroe are
spending the holidays with rela-
tives in Walla Walla. Son, jim
from the University OF Missoula
will meet his folks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers,
Jr., are home for Christmas with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mclean
and Sandra left Tuesday to spend
week in Sheridan Wyo., Mrs
McLean's home town.
Mrs. James Campbell and son
Gary left early this week for her
home in Glasgow. Mr.. Campbell
will follow later.
An impromptu get together pro-
vided an interesting evening of
bridge Saturday at the Lewis
Fretwell home. Entertained were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Beck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kilcrease.
The Aleck Ketchen family left
by car to spend the holidays with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fry are
to have Christmas in
two places. They will spend Christ
mas eve in Missoula with Mrs.
Fry's mother, Mrs. Thomas Obash
and then will return to Hungry
Horse where Mr.. Fry's sister, Mrs.
Donald Brown, is having a get
ogether Of the Fry family. Pres
INT will be the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fry, a sister, Mrs.
ilen Dyer, her husband and son,
ill, Missoula and a second sister
Mrs. Jim Croyman with her hus-
'and from Cutbank.
Dennis Wilson celebrated his
enth birthday Sunday with Don
Id Larson, Roger Thomas. Rob
TT Barton, Bob Bjornstad, and
ack Brownson as his guests.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
Columbia Heights
by Joan Bader

Weekend guest at the H. L. Car
tiers was Mrs. Carriers sister, Mrs.
Emily Halvorson and daughter,
Bonnie of Ellensburg, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fetterhoff
and daughter are spending the
holiday weekend with relatives in
Missoula.
Mrs. Examiners returned home
from the Whitefish hospital Mon
Cay. The Examiners live at Rex's
cabins.
Christmas week happenings.
Mrs. c. Bryant off to Kalispell
shopping; the Joe Brews trimming
their tree; Tnurstons rejoicing
their phone is in; Joan Bader on
skis; Todds returning from
Christmas shopping; the Gene
Baders painting; Jack Brew walk
1ng--there must be a drift down
the road; Mrs. PEBBLES and Mrs.
Steadman waiting for the mail;
the Nels Johnsons' getting Christ
mas packages wrapped; Martins
car stuck in a drift; Ginger"
1.-THE Ortman's collie) inspecting
the snowman and outdoor lighted
Christmas tree at the Joe Baders
n Monte Vista; Christmas lights |
from stores and homes
n Columbia Heights; laughter AMI
I'm at the McCrackens and Thon:-
IS; fun in trailer at McNamaras.
LOOKS like its a nice white
christmas in the Heights.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
GSM Breeze

Manv-colored bright lights fror-
Christmas trees rejecting on the
snow create a beautiful picture
rs YOU drive through the streets
of the GSM camp.
Caroling and a Christmas party
were part of the pre-Chrlstmas
eaiety this week for both the bn-
reau of reclamation and GSM.
Junior and senior high school
students went caroling in a sleigh
drawn by four big horses rented
from the Sunset ranch, Tuesday
evening. Floodlights and pictures
preceded the ride and a party IN
tbe blue room of the mess hail
ended the fun. Lunch was served
followed by dancing for the "a
students present.
Santa visited the west wing OF
the mess hall Thursday night TO
the delight of children under high
school age. A movie was shown
and then Santa passed out treats.
Programs were sponsored by
Mr.. Palmer Larsen of the bureau
and Mrs. Mel Hord, GSM. Com
mittees helping were Mrs. Clyde
Spencer, Mrs. George Chambers
and Mr.. Latimer of the bureau,
and Mrs. William Culver, Mrs.
Fletcher, Mr. Marlin and Mrs.
Tom Meyer, GSM.
Miss June Mayfield, formerly
of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is re-
ieving Jessie DeViney at the first
aid station. She arrived Monday
making the trip by plane and bus
md states she had travel troubles |
lue to bad weather.
Miss DeViney left Tuesday on
| six weeks leave of absence and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24

wbo lived in the Bone CABIN are
snending holiday at Helena. MRS
Blomgren celebrated her oirth'
dav last week with a party at tne
home of her parents on east s1io- {
of Flathead Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bore q :
now at San Pedro, Cliff. for th'
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclure
Nash cabins, will spend o-iii'
mas weekend with ner mothei'
Mrs. Della Matt. Poison.
Christmas guests at the hoi'ie
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom collins @i7
his sister, Mrs. Opal Fife ana sou
Lloyd
The Rev. and Mrs. Walden ana
three children of Washington are
visiting his brother and fafnHy,
Rev. Walden of the Assembly OF
God church.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
South Fork Town
By Ann Sharr

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nash and son
lanes are spending the Christmas
weekend visiting relatives in Hay
re. Mrs. Margaret Nash will be
IN charge of the store while thew
are gone.
Leonard Nash, Bridgeport, Wash.
is spending the weekend with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Heath and
TOUR children will spend thu
Christmas weekend visiting rela-
tives in Kalispen.
The John Meryweathers report
that they will be home for Christ
mas and no company, which thew
reel is quite an accomplishment
with everyone else leaving or en-
PERTAINING.
With the elk season nearing tho
end, four more hunters have re-
ported in with their kill. Frank
Sharr and Dale Collin, both of
whom work for Askevold. Shot
their elk Saturday on Bear Creek
Their shots alerted two Martin
City hunters who had been can,p-
ing for eight days and thew
brought the other two down The
Martin City men were Charley
whitaker and Kenny Morse Al,
tour elk were brought home on the
truck.
The Hungry Horse Assembly of
doo Sunday school Christmas
program was held Sunday evening
IN the new church building The
building, although not completed
vas attractively decorated with
christmas greens and manoer
Genes. A beautifully decorated
christmas tree held the attention
# the children. Superintendent Of !
ne sunday school was in CHARGE |
u tne program. A gift was pre-
enteo to Rev. Walden at the close
I the program. Everyone was l
lven a bag of candy and fruit I
bout Is persons were presen. I
someone must read this ne,1s Y
Or our road was scraped y
Inc Ouren HATS are now livino Y
thelr new and bigger house \
Mr. and Mrs. George Blomgren :
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
Friday, December "a ~.

will spend most of -
the the, west coast. She and re, :. IT,
1 1leld w We're former co.r ala
Buddy Neil arr,,
from the Navy TRAINING , Ns1
Diego, to spend the ha,,t by
ms parents, Mr.. and M.s
Nell The family left a's; W. w
night for Billings to- to Thu Thy
t tnree-day holiday with 'ps s'sI
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n :.
Wednesday evening for s s,saa
spend Christmas with ' ?
and friends. neir
Don Gardiner is bo,.
Seattle to spend the %.
holidays with his parents sl ~
Mrs. Les Gardiner, ans ~ y
recuperate from an emersp ~
pendectomy. He hopes s. ssa7
and around Christmas ~ y
Will return to the Univs Wy
Washington soon therea attiat
The volunteer fire dau rsl'
had their first fire Mo nGps'a
a Boyles Drilling compang :
ing near the dam caught fl.
an overheated stove l na
were considered a loss but eva
the building was saved w. u'a
Roberta lGcEachern. ds,.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. McF S,,a
Seattle, arrived SUNDAY ~
he holidays with her gran d.
ar. and Mrs. Ray Mattsg \
$ Eirdies" first exreriepr.
'eal winter weather.
"1in Henderson, son Of N,
ars. Dave H. Henderson ~.
VIII two friends from seattls an r.
lesday to spend the bol,,
.onn is a student at Queen 1,
Ugh school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
"a Concerns Submit Bids
To Supply Project Bolts

A record number of bids, "a
were received for the wednesday
opening at the Hungry Horse pro-
iect for purchase of 1850 mach
inc bolts, 10-inch size.
Low was Lewis Bolt and Ntt
company, Minneapolis, at szoo'4o
followed by Goetz Supply com
pany, West Allis, Wis. at S2oEzo'
The "a bids, including Missouri
Mercantile and Kalispell LUMBER
companies-only local bidders
came from coast to coast anu
ranged up to S525.
At a Tuesday opening, Whiteflsh
Laundry and Dry Cleaning was
low on bureau (dormitory) laun-
dry service. They asked 4 cents
each for bath towels and cents
for sheets. Estimated quantities
in the next six months are 500
towels and 1000 sheets, called Tor
and delivered plus pillow cases.
Four bids were received at the
ooleline hardware opening Tues
lay. Apparent low are Porcelain
Products company, Chicago, and
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Butte. Total will be about S3OO.
A division of the Okanite COM
,any, Hazard Insulated Wire
Works, Chicago, will be award
ID contracts to supply 10000 and
5000 feet of insulated wire for
2, 1862. A contract for welded steel
'ipe goes to Montague Pipe and
Steel company, San Francisco,
skiing $3.50.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
Chamber Reflects Dickev

Lee Dickey was reelected pres
ident of the Columbia Falls cham
Der of commerce Monday. James
Connole was named vice presi-
dent succeeding E. J. Marantette;
Melvin :Ruder was reelected Sec
rotary, and George Watt, treasur-
er. Mr.. Watt has been treasurer
of the chamber for more than 30
years. e. ]. Marantette was nam.
ed director.
Appointed to. the Santa Claus
sponsorship committee were Burt
Carlson, Cal Crouch, James Con-
mole, Bill Bose and Pete Ander-
son.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
Starts GSM Suit

Two suits totaling $4,000 have
been filed in district court against
General Shea-Morrison and Ray
Arthur Mather. Mrs. Nell Nc
earthly seeks $4,000 for personal
injuries, and her husband, John
Mccarthy has a separate SIS, 1000
suit.
Mrs. Mccarthy parked her car
on highway No. 2 to fix q. tire.
A GSM car driven by Murray Gray
stopped close behind; Mather ap-
preached on the highway, and the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
200 Copies of Special
News Edition Available

Available at the Hungry Horse
News office will be about 200 cop
les of the special holiday mail
ing edition. 1t is this weeks
paper plus the picture pages of
last week. Sixteen pages in ALL.
Total printing of the Hungry
Horse News this week is $500.
The mailing edition special
is going to virtually every state,
and there are few copies heading
for addresses in Sweden, Turkey
South Africa, Mexico and South
points.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
Fine Two $1OO Each
For Killing Park Elk

C. E. Hendricksen and John e.
Fleming, both of Kalispell, Mon
day paid 500 fines each for kill
ing an elk in Glacier national park.
The case was heard by U. S.
Commissioner w. H. Lindsay; both
men pleaded guilty. A gun was
confiscated, and also given were
30 day suspended Jail sentences
and three years on probation.
The one elk killed by Hendrick-
sen and Fleming and three others
found slain along U. S. highway
No. 2 where it loops into the park
have been sent to the Indian SER
vice hospital at Browning ana
to the county hospital, Kalispell,
two each.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
Hungry Horse Citizens
Want to Buy Fire Truck

Hungry Horse, the new boom.
town adjoining the Hungry Horse
project, wants to purchase fire
truck.
Meeting Wednesday evening, 20
men of the community, decided
that future protection of the COM
munity required an active volun-
teer fire department with a truck.
The Hungry Horse Builders fire
committee includes Carl Ander-
son, F. j. Griffin and Jim McDon-
nell. Working with them will be
Ray Williams, Francis Poulson
and Byron Hanson. Adviser is
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24

Nearly 100 children greeted
Santa Claus Sunday at p. M
on his first visit of the 1948 see.
son when he stopped off in Hun
gry Horse.
There was music, treats and mo-
vies. Don Dern took care of bring
ing old Saint Nick. On the Hun
cry Horse Builders committee
were Mrs. Clarence Bond, Mis-.
Dick Carrier and Bob Sickler.
We followed Santa about the
room, for the following pictures.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24
Announce Grange Posts

Bad Rock grange committees
Tor the coming year were announc-
ed by Albert Lewis, master.
Ihey are: Tim Sullivan, agri-
culture; Joe Rayola, Legislative:
Lily Arnett, Jim Peters and Ruth
Kayola, relief; Edra Peters, home
economies.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ganiere will
be hosts Christmas eve to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fenholt, John Fen
holt and Mrs. Pearl Ganiere. On
Christmas day, the group will
be guests of John Fenhot and
Mrs. Ganie~e ct River Haven.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-24

claim is couldn't stop because Of
faulty brakes. He crashed into the
GSM car which in turn struck
Mrs. Mccarthy, who it is stated
was hospiatlized with broken legs
and bruises.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Anti-Red Vote Pleas
From u. ). Flood ItaIv
BY the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, April 5.-Millions ol
Italian Americans have sent let.
ters and cables to relatives anc
friends in Italy, urging them te
vote against the Communist Party
A coast-to-coast spot check indi-
Gates the flood Of pleas is increas-
ing as the April 1S elections draw
closer.
Among forces spearheading the
campaign are the press, both foreign
language and American; Roman
Catholic prelates and church groups
Italian american organizations, in
cluding the Order Sons of Italy
and leading American public figures
many of whom are not of Italian
extraction.
Many civic groups, movie houses
veterans organizations and radio
programs are cooperating.
Air mail loads and cable traffic to
Italy are reported at record highs.
Some post Office staffs have been
increased to handle the rush.
II Progresso Italo-Americano, Ital-
Ian language daily in New York,
started q million letters to Italy
drive on January 10 and now is
backing a 10000, 0,00-cables-to-Italy
windup campaign.
About 100 other Italian language
publications in this country have
similar campaigns.
Salvatore Parish, national secre-
tary OF the Order of Sons of Italy,
estimates 10000 members of the
fraternity in "a States already have
sent more than 1000, 900 anti Com
munist letters.