And it has always been my habit to take rather copious notes. As a matter of fact, most people screamed to high heaven because the notes I take are a little bit too full and too elaborate. I do that for my own benefit because I try not to rely solely on memory. I have found it very profitable in my own experience to have my full memoranda at hand when I am called upon to testify. And in this testimony here I am testifying almost completely from memory, but I assure you that I have plenty of memoranda and data which cannot only substantiate what I have been testifying, but enrich it very, very much. Mr. TAVENNER. What further information can you give us as to the Communist Party membership of individuals in this new field in which you were engaged? Mr. DENNETT. Well, of course, one of our principal centers of interest was the International Woodworkers of America. And there, of course, it became my responsibility to become well acquainted with the top leadership in the International Woodworkers of America. And I think that many people have made the accusation but probably few people know of their own knowledge such as I do, that practically all of the top leaders were, with a few exceptions, members of the Communist Party. And that began with Mr. Harold J. Pritchett. Mr. TAVENNER. Will you spell the last name? Mr. DENNETT. P-r-i-t-c-h-e-t-t. Mr. Harold Pritchett was a very able and outstanding man from the lumber industry. Mr. TAVENNER. What was his official title? Mr. DENNETT. He was the president. Mr. TAVENNER. What is the period or the date? Mr. DENNETT. 1938. He was a Canadian and was barred from reentry into the United States shortly afterward, and has been unable--he was at that time unable to continue his functions as president, and had to give up the office of president. We were quite disappointed that that occurred. We tried every way we knew to insure that he could continue to serve in that capacity. However, we had to be satisfied with allowing another member who was a vice president to take his position. This was Mr. O. M. Orton, O-r-t-o-n, better known to us as Mickey Orton. He was the vice president who took over when Mr. Pritchett had to give up the office. The office staff--I mean the girls who worked in the office were virtually cleared by the Communist Party before they secured their employment in the office. The girl who was in charge at that office--the name I knew her by---- Mr. TAVENNER. You said virtually cleared? Mr. DENNETT. Yes. Mr. TAVENNER. Does that mean that the worker you have in mind must have been a member of the Communist Party? In other words, we do not want you to give us the name of a person unless you have evidence of actual Communist Party membership.