Mr. TAVENNER. Mrs. Markward in her testimony advised the committee that the operator of the Superior Print Shop was Tilla Minowitz, and she identified Tilla Minowitz as a member of the Communist Party and as a member of the Community Club of the Communist Party in Washington, D. C. Tilla Minowitz was subpenaed before this committee on July 6, 1949, and refused to answer any and all questions put to her by the committee dealing with her membership in the Communist Party. Mr. WILLIS. When was that? Mr. TAVENNER. July 6, 1949. The report covering June 1949 shows the payment of a bill for printing in the amount of $195 and the report covering March 1950 shows the printing of letterheads and stationery on March 30, 1950. Were you aware at that time that Tilla Minowitz had been identified and had been brought before this committee and questioned regarding her Communist Party identification? Mr. O’CONNELL. No; I don’t know Tilla Minowitz, I don’t think I have ever seen her in my life and the name means absolutely nothing to me. The printing went to Superior Printing Co. Mr. TAVENNER. You knew she was doing the printing for your company because you signed these reports. Mr. O’CONNELL. I didn’t know it was Tilla Minowitz. I knew it was the Superior Printing Co. Mr. TAVENNER. Did your committee ever employ the firm of Presentation, Inc.? Mr. WILLIS. What? Mr. TAVENNER. Presentation, Inc. Mr. O’CONNELL. I can’t recall. If I could see the report--What does Presentation, Inc., do? Mr. TAVENNER. We find a report covering June 22, 1949, which says-- Presentation, Inc., 2118 Massachusetts Avenue NW., 25,000 pamphlets, $785.46-- as one of the items. Does that help you to refresh your recollection? Mr. O’CONNELL. Well, I said before, in 1949 I was not down in Washington. Those reports were sent out to me to be signed as chairman, and I don’t know Presentation, Inc. I don’t know what they do, but that report was made up. Mr. TAVENNER. Another bill in June and September of 1949 is for printing, done by Presentation, Inc., and the amount of the bill is $1,075.38. Who selected Presentation, Inc., for this work? Mr. O’CONNELL. I really wouldn’t know. I don’t know who did it. Mr. TAVENNER. Notwithstanding your having signed the reports covering those employments in 1949 when you say you were not actually in Washington, we find in April of 1950 another printing of pamphlets on the Mundt bill was done by Presentation, Inc., for which there was a charge of $300. At that time did you know that a person by the name of Carl Marzani, an official of that corporation, was under sentence of the United States district court after having been convicted for concealing his Communist Party affiliations while an employee of the Federal Government? Mr. O’CONNELL. No; I didn’t know that. In fact, I didn’t know Presentation, Inc., and didn’t know anybody who was identified with it.