Mr. Tavenner. I desire to offer the document in evidence, and ask that it be marked “O’Connell Exhibit No. 1” for identification purposes only, and made a part of the committee files.
Mr. Doyle. It is so ordered.
Mr. Tavenner. By reference to the exhibit it is noted that course No. 148, offered at this school, was entitled “Northwest Labor History” by John Daschbach, extension director, and William J. Pennock, president of the Washington Pension Union. Will you tell the committee, please, whether John Daschbach was known to you to be a member of the Communist Party?
Mr. O’Connell. He was not.
Mr. Tavenner. He was not a member of the Communist Party?
Mr. O’Connell. He was not known to me to be a member of the Communist Party.
Mr. Tavenner. Mr. Chairman, I think the record should show he has been identified by both Eugene Dennett and Barbara Hartle——
Mr. O’Connell. I think he was also a Smith Act defendant.
Mr. Tavenner. As a member of the party and he was a Smith Act defendant. He was a teacher at this school. It is observed here on the second page that a course on trade-union organizational problems was to be taught by a person by the name of J-a-c-k-i-n-s. What was his first name, Harvey?
Mr. O’Connell. I don’t recall Jackins too well. Was he a member of the union, the Boeing union?