When Fahy returned to the U.S. after being wounded in the war in 1938, he publicly argued with Socialist Party leader [[Norman Thomas]] on policy differences over the Spanish Civil War, and resigned from the Party in an open letter published in the Communist ''Daily Worker''. Afterward Fahy became Vice President of the ''Hemisphere News Service'' under [[Robert Miller]], and they later hired [[Joseph Gregg]] to manage it. Gregg and Fahy had served together in Spain. The news service was absorbed into the Office of the [[Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs]] (CIAA) in 1941, an agency that coordinated diplomacy, propaganda and economic warfare in Latin America. | When Fahy returned to the U.S. after being wounded in the war in 1938, he publicly argued with Socialist Party leader [[Norman Thomas]] on policy differences over the Spanish Civil War, and resigned from the Party in an open letter published in the Communist ''Daily Worker''. Afterward Fahy became Vice President of the ''Hemisphere News Service'' under [[Robert Miller]], and they later hired [[Joseph Gregg]] to manage it. Gregg and Fahy had served together in Spain. The news service was absorbed into the Office of the [[Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs]] (CIAA) in 1941, an agency that coordinated diplomacy, propaganda and economic warfare in Latin America. |