A related statute of October, 1940 also compelled certain groups to register with the Attorney General.[228] Four categories of organizations were required to register: (1) Organizations subject to foreign control and engaging in political activity, (2) Organizations engaging both in civilian-military activity and in political activity, (3) Those subject to foreign control and engaging in civilian-military activity, and (4) Any organization one of whose aims was the overthrow of a government or subdivision thereof by force or violence.[229] By political activity Congress had reference to activity aimed at the control by force or overthrow of the Government of the United States or any of its subdivisions.[230] An organization, according to the statute, was engaged in civilian-military activity if it gave or received instruction in the use of firearms or other weapons, or participated, with or without arms, in military maneuvers, drills or parades of a military or naval character. And an organization was deemed subject to foreign control if its financial support was derived directly or indirectly from a foreign government, or if its policy was determined by, or at the suggestion of, or in collaboration with, a foreign government.[231] The registration statements were to contain the name and address of the organization, the names of officers and contributors, the qualifications for membership, organizational aims, assets, income, and activities. Violation of the Act might entail a fine of $10,000 and five years’ imprisonment. The Internal Security Act of 1950 contains provisions similar to the older wartime law. Briefly stated, the Act defines “communist-action” and “communist-front” organizations, which together comprise a class of communist organizations.[232] Such organizations are compelled to register with the Attorney General, filing, in the case of communist-front organizations, a list of officers at time of registration and in the preceding twelve months; and, in the case of communist-action organizations, a list of officers and members for the preceding twelve months.[233] A complete financial accounting is required and current information must be supplied in annual reports. In July 1954 Congress amended the reporting provision to require a listing, in such form and detail as the Attorney General might prescribe, of all printing presses and machines used or intended to be used by a communist-action or communist-front organization. The statute went so far as to require registration of any printing machine used by an organization in which the communists or affiliates had an interest.[234] Adequate procedural protection and provision for judicial review is afforded those charged with failure to register.[235]