Mr. Dennett. Right.
Mr. Moulder. May I ask, Are you going into the conduct of the classes, how you proceeded to teach them, what they were taught, and whether or not you felt the answers to the questions were the result of your teaching at that time?
Mr. Dennett. I think I could answer that briefly, that they certainly were the result of my teaching.
Mr. Tavenner. I have a few other questions, Mr. Chairman, to finish this subject.
Mr. Velde. Let me state that while I concur with the chairman and the views of our counsel that the names of these young people should not be put on record, I do think that any adults you knew to be members of the Communist Party should be identified in this record at the present time.
Mr. Moulder. May I also add that further investigation will be made concerning it.
Mr. Tavenner. Mr. Dennett, we have followed with a great deal of interest the record of many of these young people who were gotten into camps, gotten into the Young Communist League organizations in school, Labor Youth League organizations in school, to determine what happened to them afterward.
We have found at one place, for instance, that there was an organized drive made by the organizer of the Communist Party in that area to follow these young people after they had finished their schooling.
Mr. Dennett. It was my intention in this case, too.
Mr. Tavenner. To follow them and to eventually bring them into active work within the Communist Party. Was that the general purpose?