Mr. TAVENNER. Rather than to become genuinely a member of the Communist Party. Mr. DENNETT. Yes. Two persons who came to this area from the national office were known very well to me, Mr. Andrew Remes--and I know that that is not his proper name--but I don’t know what his proper name was. That was a party name. And it was always spelled R-e-m-e-s, as far as I remember. One of his associates, who also came from the East, was Mr. Lou Sass--S-a-s-s. The committee will probably remember testimony from Mr. Leonard Wildman to the effect that he knew me in the Communist Party, which is correct. I did know him in the Communist Party. I also knew his wife, Muriel. I also knew Elizabeth Boggs, who gave testimony to the effect that she knew me in the Communist Party. I knew Mr. Harold Johnston, who was on this stand here this morning. Mr. Johnston was known to me as an active Communist and a close associate of Mr. Morris Rappaport. Mr. VELDE. Was he a Communist at the time you left the Communist Party, to your best knowledge? Mr. DENNETT. I had no direct knowledge as to what Mr. Johnston’s position was after I went in the service. I did not know him after 1942-43. But I understand he was quite amused over my remark that Mr. Rappaport made short work of me. He was in a position to know. I knew Mr. Glenn Kinney--K-i-n-n-e-y. I knew him over a period of a great many years. As a matter of fact, he was one of the first persons with whom I attempted to build a shop unit out in the steel mill. I wasn’t employed there at the time. I believe he was. I was an official working here in town, doing full-time work for the party. Later on Mr. Kinney became a machinist, or I think he was a machinist actually at that time, but he became a machinist and rose to the heights in the machinists’ union,[12] at least to the extent of being a business agent there several times. In the old days there was an old man known to me by the name of F. S. U. Smith. And the reason we called him F. S. U. Smith was because he made one speech wherever he went, and that was to ask for people to be Friends of the Soviet Union, which was the name of an organization that he was very ardently supporting. He was a very loyal man to the party and did the best he knew how and the best he could. These that I am scratching off are names that I have previously mentioned. Mr. MOULDER. Mr. Dennett, I wish to apologize and thank you for your patience in being called and recalled, but we previously set the recess at 3:30. Do you mind at this time if we have a 5-minute recess and resume the hearings after it? Mr. DENNETT. I would like to finish the names before we recess so we can take up the other business. Mr. MOULDER. All right; let’s proceed if you wish to do so.