Mr. MOULDER. Mr. Stenhouse, the subpena which was served upon you will remain in full force and effect until you are otherwise notified, or notified to appear here as a witness before this committee in further open session. Mr. STENHOUSE. Mr. Chairman, may I make a short statement? Mr. MOULDER. You will not be entitled to make a statement. You mean you want to ask a question? Mr. STENHOUSE. I just wanted to refer once more to this matter of remembering the names. There were not more than 5 of these meetings. They occurred in a context where I was discussing the same sort of subjects in many different groups with many different individuals with many different points of view. As I said before, I cannot remember the names of people with whom I was in daily contact at that time. I have moved out of that part of the country. I have very few associations with it. It is entirely impossible for me to drag names out of the air. If the committee or its staff will be able to submit names to me I will do my best to say whether or not I can remember those people. Mr. MOULDER. That is the purpose of continuing in force and effect your subpena. And you are now temporarily excused as a witness. (Whereupon the witness was temporarily excused.) Mr. MOULDER. Call the next witness, Mr. Tavenner. Mr. TAVENNER. Mr. Dennett. Mr. MOULDER. The name of the witness? Mr. TAVENNER. Mr. Dennett. TESTIMONY OF EUGENE VICTOR DENNETT, ACCOMPANIED BY HIS COUNSEL, KENNETH A. MacDONALD--Resumed Mr. TAVENNER. Mr. Dennett, I would like you to resume at this point the identification of individuals who were prominent in Communist Party activities in this area during the period that you were a member of the CIO council. Mr. DENNETT. Mr. Chairman, there is one fellow that came to my mind after I left the stand here in connection with the Boeing plant, a fellow by the name of Sam Telford, who was very well known to me at that time. Telford was very active in the organization of young people. His wife, Kate, was one of the principal workers in the office of the International Woodworkers of America. I happen to recall that because Kate and I had one thing in common--we had both attended church when we were young and had learned a number of hymns. And whenever social affairs occurred she and I would be singing hymns. And it seemed to grate on the nerves of the comrades. They wanted to know if we didn’t know some revolutionary songs, and we got a big kick out of irritating them with that. I have quit singing, however. My voice doesn’t suit for that. Mr. TAVENNER. Do you recall whether the first name was Kate or Kay? Mr. DENNETT. I knew her by the name of Kate, K-a-t-e.