Ronald Reagan
Ronald Reagan was a famous movie actor who was active during the 1930s and the 1950s. He was known for his outspoken, aggressive, defence of Hollywood against political attacks by both Social Labor and National politicians, who accused actors of harbouring feelings of Communism and Fascism. Reagan, himself a strong supporter of Social Labor, denounced both political parties and became one of the most famous trade union leaders in the United States, using his position as President of the Screen Actors Guild to tour the country defending Hollywood and actors everywhere. His acting career faded during the late 1950s and the early 1960s, where he went into sports commentating, a long-held passion of his. While he is still known in Hollywood as the defender of Actors' rights, he is better know among the American population as the "Voice of Los Angeles," as he worked with ABC and NBC to provide play-by-play commentary and live analysis for games held in the Los Angeles area, notably the Los Angeles Rams and the Los Angeles Kings. He retired from sports commentating at the age of 87 in 1998, and he lived in his Los Angeles home until his death in 2004.