<table><tr><td>CLASS OF SERVICE</td></tr><tr><td>This is a full-rate Telegram or Cable-gram unless its deferred character is indicated by a suitable symbol above or preceding the address.</td></tr></table>

(421P)

R. B. WHITE
PRESIDENT

WESTERN
UNION

1201

(COPY)

NEWCOMB CARLTON
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

J. C. WILLEVER
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT

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VR55 15-NEWYORK NY JUNE 8 606P

GEORGIA OKEEFFE

GHOST RANCH-ABIQUIU, NEWMEXICO

EVERYTHING ALL RIGHT SENT A LETTER YESTERDAY TO AUNT ANOTHER TODAY
GHOST RANCH MUCH LOVE.

ALFRED

THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE

Memphis Police Arrest Educational Film Men
As 'Fifth Columnists' for Filming Negro Schools

Memphis police are on the alert to "fifth column" activities. To arouse their suspicions it is necessary only to have a camera and a belief in the Constitution.

One of the most suspicious things possible is to at-
tempt to take pictures of the Negro educational facilities
in the city. Merely to believe in Negro rights means to be
labelled a "fifth columnist."

Chief Will Lee and his stalwarts bagged three "fifth
columnists" and held them three days in jail while they
were being investigated.

"Why they are a Communist set-up," stormed the chief. "One of them told me himself a Negro was as good as a white man. They're down here stirring up the N groes."

The three subversive elements the chief trapped were

Richard J. Morris, Jr., Roger Barlow, and Henwar Roda-kiewicz. They were aided and abetted in their "fifth column" activities (a tour of the South making movie short on Negro education) by the Rockefeller-financed General Education Board.

Morris is a nephew of Newbold Morris, president of the New York City Council. Felix Greene, Cambridge graduate and a fourth member of the group effected the release of the trio after burning the wires to councilmanic president Morris and to Representative Bruce Barton in Washington.

While the police were tracking down the subversive elements, Robert Hardwick, a jobless painter, and his wife Nettie were dying in a nearby Memphis hospital. They had just finished supper—a meal they had scavenged from the city dump.

The FBI, which cooperated with the chief in his "fifth column" campaign, had no comment on the release of the suspects.