davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Census Argument
eTART8 ON FACE ONE

replied. He flops one way or the
pther.s
Tobey testified that the COM
mon people from coast TO coast
are crying out against these ques-
tions." and said be was present
ITO speak for them"
In = recent radio address he
urged listeners to write to him.
Reaching for briefcase, he pulled
out : pile Of letters and began
to Rad them.
loleess Quoted
One letter. sent from Buffalo.
~. T., said:
Our census tsker u just bum
around town. He frequents ques-
tionable drinking places. We don't
want him asking Us any personal
questions"
Another from williamsport. Pa.
said:
Who cares how often take
= bath or whether our family uses
the same bathroom7 Tommyrot.
II that's governments business,
then I'm chinaman.-
Letters Directing to the census
questions also were read from the
president Of Lehigh university,
professor Of University OF Penn
sylvania. the editor of the olean.
N. r.. rimes-Herald. and several
parent-teacher organizations.
peepls ''Psetestins"
These people are protesting be-
cause they don't want these enum-
orators. who win be their neigh
bo.. prying into their business"
Tobcy said.
4 take Il you are not in favor
81 home rule" said Sen. Pepper,
referring 10 the fact enumerators
IRE chosen locally.
That question contains q mild
degree Of cynicism and sarcasm"
Tobey replied. land Is not relevant
= my Judgment
Bailey asked II Tobey had ad-
vised the letter writers - about
1000 Of them--that they were not
required to answer the questions
Tobey said he had.
fesw~ - I'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

=. B. johnson. Parkland. WAS
granted permit Thursday to con
ptruct $500 residence at 245
IA sfth St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

Early 10 1925 the board of county commissioners moved
% rehabtat the old county hospital Time and progress
brought the need imperative for community of this
There little about the old hospital in which take
pride satisfaction In the light of standards up time
It lacked nearly everything The building small
sanitary fire trap and entirely obsolete Lighting and vent
iation were very poor and conveniences few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

assault but released Feb. Is. day
after his arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
One Could Take Little Pride
n County Hospital in 1925


Iht ts nEst hospital
sil !, Dr. nr.en si srpesi sn n Tn, T.e. Tm
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
UNA MUJER PIDE QUE Sc
CONCEDA A PUERTO RI
go LA DE
ESTADO

Chicago, julio lila Sra.
Sara A. M6ndez, delegado de
Puerto Rica a la convention ma
cional democratica, declare hoy
que pedira sa incorpore la isla,
como ell estado nGmero 49, a la
Union Americana.
Puerto Rico tendra en- la con
venci6n un grupo de seis dele
gados.
"El sentimiento pdblico en- Ia
isla esta a favor de que Sc lie con
ceda la categoria de estado".
Solo hay dos partidos en- Puer-
to Rico que favorecen la indie
pendencia, Ell liberal y ell Nacio-
naliSta. En- las elecciones no tie
men valor los votos de los 1900,
0C0 habitantes de la isla.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
LA BRAVA DE LOS CON-
CEJALES AL PROYECTO
DE CASAS ARATA

Los comit6s de aqua y utili-
dades del ayuntamiento acorda-
ron aver notificar a la Tampa
Housing Authority que debera
nagar, por apartamento, por 10
da ell aqua que Sc consume, en-
lugar de abonarla al por mayor.
La Housin Authority hizo sa-
Der que ell comite de GALES del a.
yuntamiento lie habia prometido
una tarifa al por mayor, que es
justa, para ayudar a los inqui-
limos y ell gobierno, Y que aho-
ra Sc trata de cobrarle II CEN
tavos por cada Glen pies cdbicos,
en- lugar do 8 centavos.
"Se limpiaron Ell pecho" los
ediles, diciendo que ell comite
no tenia autoridad para pro4
meter tai cosa,
Una de los concejales, due
no de un tren de lavado NANTES
to que la Housing Authority no
podra abrir pozos en- ell proyec-
to de Roberts City, porlue no
encontrara aqua potable.
Els una burla edilicia para Ell
gobierno federal, que supone-
mes la tomara en- cuenta.
Cuando Sc trata de conseguir
algo, prometen villas Y castillas.
Despues Olvidan y hacen nue.
cas-.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
ROENTGEN Y LOS RAYOS X
AMERICAN SCIENCE

para hacer los ajustes fina'es
para las pruebas que habian de
demostrar 81 sus teorias eran 0
no s6lidas, o 81 al traves de los
amos no habia estado persiguien
do sine un sueho. Principalmen
be el artefacto consistia en- un
gran espiral de induction conec
tado a un tubo de descarga He
no de gas, de ins6lito diseho.
Todo estaba listo. R~oentgen
con Ell chucho indujo la corrien-
tie. Del alambre enroscado esca-
pc I'm fuerte zumbido mientras
que ell tubo chispea con una re-
verberaci6n azulenca. Fl inven-
tor toma una plaza oe cristal
cubierta con una emulsion de
cianuro de platino y la sostie-
ne cerca del tube. En- ell cuarto
obscure Sc observa que la plaza
toma un brillo fluorescente.
Ahora viene ell momento cri.
tico. Roentgen coloca una ma
no entire ell tubo y la pantalla y
estRdia la sombrfa, vacilante l.
magep que aparece. ST., 10 que
81 habia esperado. Ha visto una
mano como iamas la habia Wis
to ser humane alguno antes que
e.: ha visto al traves de ella de
.suerte que los huesos y coyua-
turas sc perciben claramente.
Los rayos x, como p~osterior-
mente los bautiza, han sido al
fin donados.
La mayor parte de los gran
DIES descubrimientos como este
suelen hallarse por accidente
Pero tai no fue Ell case de los
rayos x. Roentgen, con una
provision notabilfsima en- vista
de que practicamente carecia de
datos sobre los cuales trabajar
habia sospechado desde hacfa a
gun tempo que tales rayos exis
tan. Habia averiguado que
cuando una corYiente directa dc
alto VOLTAGE Sc aplica a an tube
de descarga neno de gas Sc libe-
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
LOS AMER1CANOS r.
PUESTOS IN LI-EETAD

Berlin, Julio 11.-Los anne.
ricancs hechos rrisioneros en-
Francia cuando guiaban am :
bulanclas, seran pGestos en- Ii
bertad. Asi 10 inform6 hoy ell
mando aleman a la embajada
de los Estados Unidos.
Cuatro de ellos, que Sc da-
ban por perdidos, fueron en-
comrades en- Bruselas, Belgi-
ca, y Sc nombran Gregory H.
Wait, George F. J. King, John
Clement y Donald O.. Coster.
Ell mando aleman informa
que ell promedio de hundimien
ne otde ~tonelaje ingles, por Sc
mana, es de 100000 tonela :
las. En- este tonelaje no Sc
cuensan los vapores hundidos
por la aviaci6n.
Escuadrillas de aviones bonn
bardearon hoy aertdromos, ia
bricas de municiones y otros
objetivos militares. La noticia
de aver fue rectificada en- ell
sentido de que fu6 hundido
I'm crucero Y Z vapores, en- lu-
gar de tres.
era puesto en- liber ad, en-
Bucarest, ell general nazi An
5onescu, detenido anteayer
por orden del rey Carol.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
rahan mnltitud de electrones en

raban multitud de electrones en-
G, catodo v eran impelidos hacia
81 ancdo; que cuando 10 alcanza-
ban a alta velocidad Sc producia
una radiaci6n peculiar electro
magretica. Estes rayos, seg1n
fimemente creia Roentgen, de-
bfan tener un poder penetranre
especial. Isl solo pudiera prodd-
cirlOs cen potencia suficiente y
hallar ell medic de poderlos des-
cubrir!
En- noviembre de 1895, en-
MARIO de 1896 y en- mayo de
1897, Roentgen public6 libros
dando los resultados de Sus ex-
p%erimentos. Sc convirti6 en- I'm
esclavo de su laboratorio hasta
que hubo adquirido el suficeinte
conocimiento para poner 81
mundo en- possession de los facto-
res esenciales que gobiernan su
gran descubrimiento. Los sabios
de todas las nacionalidades pu-
dieron ponerse a TRAFALGAR para
estudiar esta nueva t4cnica y
desarrollarla.
Hubo que veneer muchas di-
ficultades. Pronto Sc averigu6
que TODD elemento corporal al
canzado por los rayos Sc con-
vertia en- Ell punto de partida de
rayos secundarios-y que estos
rayos secundarios tendian a ~
pacar la imagen en- la pantalla.
Y los rayos X mismos, Icuan
poderosos podian hacerse, que
grade de penetration podian al.
canzar, como podian variarss-
les y ajustarseles para adecuar-
los a circumstances peeullares ?
FL hecho de que hubiera Ia
les problemas a que hacer fren,
te abri6 al estudio Ell campo en-
teramente nuevo de las oscila-
clones e~lectro-magneticas. Has
ia ell propio Roentgen no como
cia la naturaleza ondulante de
los rayos que habia descublerto.
porque a la saxon la onda mas
corta que Sc conocfa era la emil
tida por la luz qltra-violeta.
Transcurri6 algdn tempo antes
de que Sc obtuvieran pruebas de
que los rayos Roentgen tenian
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Ell s de noviembre de 1895,
un sabi6 aleman de so amos de
edad, nombrado Wilhelm Con-
rad Roentgen, trabajando sose-
gadamente en- su laboratorio de
Wuezburg, concluy6 satisfacto-
riamente los experiments que
habia comenzado amos atras Y
complete con tai &S6tivO 10 que
acaso sea Ell invento mas impor-
tante que jamas Sc ha dado a
la Humankind.
Podemos retratarnos en- la i
imagination al barbudo sabio dc
mediana edad inclinado sobre el
aparato en- su banco de trabajo
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
MEJORAN LAS A
MES CON RUSSIA
InglAterra tiene abundancia
de ComeStibles

Londres, julio 11.-Habla1
do hoy en- la Camara de los Co
munes, ell subsecretario de es,
tado, Mr.. Batter, inform6 que
progresan los trabajos en- pre-
de estrechas relaciones rela-
clones de amistad con la Russia
Soviet.
Inglaterra. dijo, ell subsecre
tario, tiene abundancia de CO.
meStibles, a pesar de las mott
cias nazis sobre hundimientos
to de muchos miles de tone
ladas en- vapores mercantes.
Nosotros comeremos. Ellos Sc
cOnsuelan con esa cifra fan
tG.stica de un promedio de
100000 toneladas por sema-
ma, en- ~hundimientos.
Tenemos leche, granos y to
do 10 que ell pueblo requiere
para su matenimiento,
OchO aYones nazs fueron
derrbados durante los alta
que de hoy. En- una pequena
poblaci6n, los photos del enc
migo utilizaron sus ametra-
lladoras contra la poblaci6n
civil,
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
U AHOGAD UN NIRo

Tratando de salvar a SUI PEE
rro, ell nino Darrell Mcclure,
de 8 amos, muri6 aver ahoga-
do en- West Palm Beach, dom
de residen sus familiares. La
madre adoptiva del nino, Srta.
Mcclure, Sc march6 aver ha-
cha ell norte, via Savannah v
Charleston.
FL perro sali6 del aqua, ma
dando. Los bomberos recogie-
ron una bora despues ell cuer-
pc del deSventurado menor.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
WILKIE INVADIRA Ell SUR

New York, Julio 11.-En Co
dorado, dOnde descansa unos
dias, ell candidate de los repu-
blicanos a la presidential, Wen
dell Wilkie, manifesto hoy
que en- la venidera campana
electoral invadira ell sur.
Wilkie seguira con gran
atenci6n las sesoines de la con
vencion democratica.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
NO IRA A LA CONVENTION
Ell ,EIEC-
To

Por tener que atender sus ne
gocios, ell gobernador Holland,
nombrado delegado alterno de
Sidney ]. Cats, no podra asis-
tir a la convention democrati-
ca nacional de Chicago.
Habia acceptable en- la creencia
de que me seria possible ir, diio
Mr.. Holland, pero ahora estoy
covencido de 10 contrario.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
do a voces depende r dc rna rrue

do a veces depende dc ina prue
ban cor los raves y.
@1ao IL s9eodi DO g, iran "a
bio cue hizo esi,as cosas? Will
helm Conrad Rocntgen muri6
en- 1923, cast erl la miseria. Tai
fue su qa'ard6n Dor haber dado
a. mundo 81 gran descubrimien
to, neg&rdose a ejercer ningl-
ma clase de monopolio. Facil-
mente hubiera podido hacerse
multimillonario. En- lugar de e.
SO, prefiri6 llegar a ser uno de
los mas grandes humanitarios
de todos los tiempos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
cONTTHMADA LA M 7
CTON D YyNv

Washington, Julio lie
Senado confirm6 aver, por &C
votos contra 16, La nomination
del coronel Frank Knox para
se:retario de Marina. Horas
antes habia tornado possession
ell nuevo secretario de Ia Cue
ira. Votaron a favor de Knox,
los s~enadores Andrews y Pep
per, de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Uno que Sc Marcia sacrifice una
asa que vale $4,000, en- Nebraska,
porS4.000. Mil pesos al contado Y Ell
resto a plazos, Cuatro habitaciones
de dormir, sala de sol, cocina, coehe-
ra, decorado, tecbo de pigarra.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
HAGACETE

M P"A@ NC - -'l-.l~
rid de los rayos de luz, y que
en- Ell intervalo yacia I'm vasto
territorio inexplorado.
Otra dificultad mucho mas
ssria por veneer, no Sc l.zo per-
coptible, por desdicha, durante
algunos amos. Sc motto tue los
que manipulaban los nuevos ra-
.yos x eran afectados al caoo
por una terrible enfermedad de
los huesos. AL prieipio Sc hizo
~necesario amputar dedos Y ma
ncs, pero este no detenia ell
curse de la dclencia.
Pronto TODD operator y expe
rimentador con rayos X supo-
que tenfa que prepararse, 81 con
tinuaba su trabajo, a sufrir mrl-
chos amos de terribles dolores
que culminarian en- la muerte.
Pero estos grandes humanita-
rios continuaron la tarea que sc
habian impuesto. Algunos con-
csntraron su atenci6n en- hallar
medios y arbitrios para escu1
dar los rayos de suerte que los
que habian de seguirlos Ell la
faena no sufrieran la misma
suerte. Otros permaneeieron en-
sus puestos en- hospitales, don
ce los aparatos de rayos x ofre
%cieron Ell Gnico medic SECURE de
diagnosticar las dolencias de los
pacientes,
POr suerte todas esta difficult
tades primeras han sido venci-
das. Aunque los modernos tubos
de rayos X son infinitamente
mas potentes que los primitivos
~ funcionan con voltajes hasta
de 1900, 900, las medidas pro-
tectoras tomadas son tan efica-
ces que ell operator queda hoy
eXpueSto a un riesgo insignifi-
cante, Upos paravanes de plo
mo absorben los indeseables ra-
yos secundarios y proporcionan
PROTECTION al operator. Unos
anodos giratorios en- los tubos,
hue giran a unas 5000 rpm. ad
mentan SUI eficiencia. I'm apa-
ratio de chuchos especialeS per-
mite hacer y romper la fuerte
corriente primaria para dar ex-
pOsici6n fotografica de frac-
clones de segundo.
En- Ell campo de la m~anufaetu-
ra tambien los rayos X estan re
sultando actualmente de inmen
so valor, Toda clase de materia-
les, incluso pleas de metal, pue-
den ser examinados para distin
guir las mancras e imperfeccio-
mes que puedan tener, mientras
que la flexibilidad de los rayos
sObre parrillas de CRYSTAL per-
mite examinar estructuras por
medic del espectro-analisis.
Cuando uno Sc tropieza con un
Academic ell primer paso que
sc da en- ell hospital sera some
terlo a uno a un examen de ra-
yos X para precisar la magni-
tud del daho. Sin rayos x ell L.
nico medic de descubrir ESQ
mismo seria operando, acaso in
necesariaments. Visitemos al
dentiSta v 81 una muela es sos
pechosa este nos tomara una ra-
dicgrafia para yer exactamente
que lie pasa a dicha musla, 81 es
que algo tiene. Ash puede evitar-
Sc una extraction i~nnecesaria.
Montemos en- tren, aeroplano o
autom6vil Y nuestra seguridad
probablemente dependera de
parties esenciales de dichos We
hiculos que solo pueden consi-
derarse p~eafectas despues de
una inspection con los rayos X.
Hasta la pureza de los alimentos
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina, l
de 2 pisos. CuatFo de IN piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con aeeras.
Alquiler de S86 por mes, Precio de
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Casa de dos pisos en- Taliafvrro 8
cuartos, sala, %cocina, bano, arboles
frutales. 75xl2B $1,000. $3.50 al con-
tado y is meses para pagaF.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11
Venta de Propiedades

Dos locales para establecimientos
Y una casa de vivienda con s cuartos,
en- Tampa Heights, $2,75O. Una ter
cera al eontado y Ell resto a plazos
facilss.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Casa pequeha, dos cuartos de dor
mir, Tampa cerca de Columbus DR..
$500. $3.50 al contado Y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Una casa con 4 apartamentos. Al
quiler de $3.50 al mes. Preeio de
venta l,200, $3.50 al contado y Ell res
to c6modaments.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Cerca del parque Robles, dos casas,
de estuco, de dos apartamentos cada
una. Alquiladas en- $40 al mes. Pre-
clio $2.250.
La gaceta., 1940-07-11

Tenemos para la venta Fincas, b.
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
'Horrified Crowd
Watches as Man
Leans TO Death

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 16-
CUP)-Shoutirg Here I come" to a
Mortified crowd in the congested
business center of the city. A man
tentatively identified as Joseph l..
owens. so, Brooklyn, N. Y, dove
to his death today from the seventh
floor ledge of the First National
Bank building.
An elevator operator in the build
ing said the man had slugged him,
pushed him from the cage and
started the car. The operator SAID
he had thrown an emergency switch
which halted the elevator at the
seventh floor.
Owens then ran into a lawyers
office. climbed through a window
and perched on the ledge.
He gazed down into the street
for several minutes, crossed himself
and then leaped.
He plunged to his death as fire
apparatus arrived and police en-
tered the building to try to save
him.
Several hundred persons witness
ed the suicide They shouted to
Owens to 60 back into the office but
he paid no attention to them. He
stood on the ledge for almost five
minutes before he jumped.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Arizona Planning
River Aqueduct

Continued from Page One)
aqueduct of Los Angeles was more
costly because 1t necessitated 90
miles of tunnels Grand said
The main canal of the proposed
aqueduct would have a capacity Of
400 second feet. 1t would be routed
from Havasu lake through Narqua-
hala pass south of Salome, east
along the Big Horn mountains,
north above the Beardsley project,
across the Aqua Fria and New rivers
along the base of the Phoenix
mountains with terminus at Gran
ite Reef Dam. where it would pour
into canals of the Salt River pro-
ject.
To carry the water on to the
Casa Grande valley, engineers said
it would be necessary to install a
second pumping station at Granite
Reef Dam to lift the water another
275 feet.
The engineers said that prelim-
mary work and surveys must be
completed so that bill can be
drafted before the end of the year
If passed by the Legislature, the
project would get under way around
May !, l941.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16

and aid bases for the defense Of
the western hemisphere and es-
pecially the Panama Canal" MI
Roosevelt said.
The United States government
is carrying on conversations with
the Canadian government on the
defense of the western hemisphere"
The negotiations with Canada are
separate from those being conduct
ed with London, the President eX-
planned.
He also disclosed that the U. S.
Army and Navy have high officials
in Great Britain at the invitation
of the British government to act
as observers of hoStilitieS there.
The army observers are Maj. Gen.
Delo Emmons, commander of the
general headquarters air force, and
Brig. Gen. George B. Strong, as
istant chief of staff in charge OF
war plans division.
The naval observers are Rear Ad-
miral Robert L. Ghormley, assistant
chief of naval operations, and his
staff.
This was the first word that
these high officers have been sent
abroad.
Mr.. Roosevelt insisted that the
negotiations for acquisition of Brit
| ish naval bases have no relation
to increasing discussion of proposals
for this country to sell so or more
deStroyers to Britain. He said mere
! ly that the conversations are in
progress on quid pro quo basis
and are proceeding.
Beyond that the President would
not 60 He refused to discuss the
possibility that British bases in
this hemisphere might be acquired
on a 99-year lease. He said that
the statement he permitted report
ers to quote represents all the news
available on the subject at this
time.
Mr.. Roosevelt cautioned reporters
to make no assumptions and to
adhere closely to the facts. But
even prior to his press conference
speculation had developed on the
possibility that the United States
might acquire naval and air sta
tions in. the Bahamas, Jamaica
Trinidad or other islands dominat-
ing water gateways to the Panama
Canal, the American lifeline.
Mr.. Roosevelt described his an
nouncements as falling into three
major classifications without es-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Young Marksman
Misses Missing

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. (UP)-
From a hospital cot, James O'Don-
nell, 15-year- son of the famous
aviatrix, Mrs. G. Gladys ODonnel,
told today how he and a friend
armed themselves with % calbier
guns and tried to see how close
we could shoot without hitting each
other"
Young O'Donnell manged to miss
with every snot of his rifle but his
friend, Donald Hester, Ia, was less
expert with a pistol, he told police,
and O'Donnel was wounded in one
leg. Police questioned the Hester
bov but did not hold him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Hunting Season
Rules Announced

Hunting season will open in I'M
perial Valley this fall with several
changes in federal rules and regu-
lationS to keep hunters on their
toes.
The fish and wild life service of
the department of interior increas-
ed the duck hunting season to 60
days, Oct. Is to Dec. IA. Hunters
may Shoot from sunrise to p. m.
The bag limit is 10 ducks a day,
20 in possession.
Limit on geese was lowered to
three instead of four which was
legal last year. Other rules are
the same as for ducks.
The dove season in Imperial
county will open Oct. l and close
| Nov. Is and the bag limit was cut
from Is to II. Bag limit and
possession limits are the same. Dove
hunters may shoot from sunrise
to sunset.
Imperial county's five-day pheas-
ant season will extend from Nov.
Is to 20, inclusive. Deer season IN
Imperial and San Diego counties
will open September 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Dynamite Plant,
With War Orders,
Wrecked by Blast

JOPLIN. Mo, Aug. 16. CUP)-
A terrific explosion wrecked the
number one gelatine house of the
Atlas powder plants dynamite divi-
sion today
Five workmen were killed.
The blast occurred at $50 a. m.
at the big powder plant which is
situated about 10 miles east Of
here.
Company officials refused to dis
cuss the accident and there was
no indication as to the cause Of
the blast.
The explosion was so violent that
1t could be heard here.
There are about 500 men en-
ployed at the plant, which covers
approximately 1000 acres. 1t is
understood that the plant has been
working on war orders for Great
britain. Since the new orders
stepped up production and increas-
ed employment at the plant the
entire area has been fenced and
great flood lights are used at night.
Three shifts are employed and a
company police force of so or 70
men patrol the grounds and fences
constantly.
The building of the sprawling
plant are small and widely spaced
and it was not believed that the
damage was grea. because of this
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Producers, Actors Strike Back at
Charues Celebrities Are Communists

body of the United States govern
ment. constituted for the purpose
of making inquiries into the sub
iect of subversive and American
activities.
If there should be evidence that
any members of the film. colony
have engaged in such activities,
there will be no attempt to pro-
tect" them. Freeman said. He add
ed. however, that the accusations,
made by John l.. Leech. former
Communist organizer, are yet to be
proven"
The screen actors guild said its
members hate Nazism, Communism
and fifth columnists." The guild
warned that the present smear
campaign against certain prominent
actors is playing squarely into the
hands of the real fifth columnists
who America must smash"