Another longshoreman who was well known to me as a member of the Communist Party is a person who broke with the Communist Party and later changed his occupation from longshoreman to that of lawyer. He went to school while he was longshoring and qualified to be admitted to the bar. I know that he was bitterly anti-Communist long before he became an attorney. I don’t know whether you wish his name mentioned or not, but he was known to me and he certainly was known to the longshoremen. His name was Philip Poth, P-o-t-h. A national leader of the party whom I failed to mention before was Mr. John Williamson, one of the Smith Act defendants who suffered penalty of conviction and incarceration. He served as the trade-union section or secretary, replacing Mr. Roy Hudson. A person who was well known to me in my work of attempting to organize steel workers into the Communist Party was a section organizer, a man by the name of Charles Legg, L-e-g-g. Another person known to me as a member of the Communist Party who later turned up as an informer for the Government and served as a witness for the FBI was known to me under the name of Doc Dafoe. He was employed at that time in the steel mill at Northwest Rolling Mills. Another person well known to me in the Communist Party many years ago who was rather mild in his Communist Party efforts when I knew him and who later turned against the Communist Party was Dan Adair, A-d-a-i-r. He was in Olympia, his home was Olympia. I also knew his father whose name was Robin Adair. Mr. TAVENNER. Do you mean by that you are identifying his father as a member of the Communist Party? Mr. DENNETT. Yes; both of them were members of the Communist Party at that time. Mr. Dan Adair, the last I heard of him, was bitterly anti-Communist and has left the State. Mr. TAVENNER. I would like to remind you, wherever it is known to you that a person being identified has left the Communist Party, that it is only the fair thing to say so. Mr. DENNETT. True. I believe, sir, that covers all the names that I have not covered before. Mr. MOULDER. We will stand in recess for 5 minutes. (Whereupon, a short recess was taken.) Mr. MOULDER. The committee will please come to order. Proceed with the witness, please, Mr. Tavenner. Mr. TAVENNER. Mr. Dennett, at the time you were a member of the CIO Council what union was it that you were representing? Mr. DENNETT. I was from the Inlandboatmen’s Union at that time. Mr. TAVENNER. I believe you have given us the names of those in that union who were known to you to be members of the Communist Party? Mr. DENNETT. The only ones that I know---- Mr. TAVENNER. I don’t want you to repeat them. I want to make certain. Mr. DENNETT. The only ones I knew in the Inlandboatmen’s Union--two are deceased. Mr. TAVENNER. We are not interested in that. Mr. DENNETT. I think that is of no value.