Mr. DENNETT. I will not name anyone unless that person was a member of the Communist Party, according to my knowledge. Well, the girl who was looked upon as the office manager--I don’t recall the exact title she had--but her name was Gladys Field, F-i-e-l-d. And all the stenographers and bookkeepers who were employed by the organization had to meet her approval before they could be employed in that office. And her approval was based upon whether or not the person would be friendly or hostile to the Communist Party, as well as being, of course, efficient and able to do the job. She was an exceedingly efficient girl herself, and did a splendid job as an office manager. She would be a credit to any office so far as her office work is concerned, and she was a credit to that organization. She had as one of her able assistants a girl by the name of Helen Sobeleski. I am not sure that I can spell that. It is a Polish name. Well along in that period Mr. Karley Larsen came into prominence in the Woodworkers. Mr. TAVENNER. To what union does this testimony relate concerning officials and employees? Mr. DENNETT. The International Woodworkers of America. Another person I knew was Nat Honig, H-o-n-i-g. Nat Honig was brought into the district by Morris Rappaport to become an agitprop director. I knew Mr. Honig quite well, and I sympathized with the task that he had. He didn’t last very long in that either. He soon found himself as editor of the Woodworkers’ paper, the International Woodworkers of America’s paper. And I had occasion to attempt to get him to carry out the party line, and I was amazed to find a man who was officially holding a position of district agitprop director while he was editor of that paper, and yet, when the May Day issue of that paper came out there wasn’t one single mention of the fact that May Day was the historical day to be commemorated for the 8-hour day in America and was heralded throughout the world as laborers’ day. Mr. Honig explained it away, that he didn’t think it was appropriate to do it. I went to Mr. Rappaport complaining, “What kind of a district agitprop is this man anyway?” And Rappaport had quite a session with Honig, and shortly after that Mr. Honig began to have some disaffection from the party and the party policy, and I believe he appeared before the Canwell committee shortly afterward and gave voluminous testimony about the Communist Party. I have not read his testimony. I do not know how valid it is. I couldn’t confirm or deny what he said. I don’t know. Mr. VELDE. What was the approximate time? Mr. DENNETT. That was in that period 1939, I believe; 1939 or 1940 when that happened. Mr. TAVENNER. Can you recall any other individuals connected with the International Woodworkers of America who were members of the Communist Party? Mr. DENNETT. I have a little difficulty thinking of any others at the moment in that particular union.