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SE 100-1820 Cl, ty dees ie bee The Facific Tribune, a newspaper published at Vancouver, B. C., in its issue for February §, 1952, reported that ROSSSON and HALLINEN might later appear at a4 rally at the Internstional Peace Arch, Blaine, | Washington in protest against the action of the U. S, Immigration and Naturalization Service in barring their departure from the United States, The same newspaper reported that although ROBESON was prevented From attending the National Conference of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union at Vancouver, 8. €. on February 1, 2952, he had addressed this conference and sung to the conference by telephone from Seattle, Washington. RALLY AT BLAINE, WASHINGTON, MAY 18, 2952 Bs Confidential Informant Seattl ef know; reliability, LTD cs reported on March 23, 1952 that JOHN GRaY, the publicity director int representing PAUL NOBLSON, had arrived at "seattle and had conferred = with TERST“RETTUS, the Northwest Bditer of the Daily People's World, of whieh is the West Coast Communist newspaper published at San Francisco, E California. he The informant stated that GRAY was to meet with HANVEY MURPHY, an official of the Mine, Mil] and Smelter Workers Union at Vancouver, B. C. and also had arranged to confer in Seattle with KARLY LARSEN, The informant further related that arrangements for GRAT's conferences at Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. were made in part by EARL GBORGE, Following is additional information identifying TERRY PETTUS, KARLY LARSEN and BARL GORGE, ahs Confidential Informant Seattle Qa of known i reliability, has advised that TERY PETTUS was selected as a member of the District Coamittees of the leth District Communist Party at the District Party Convention held at Seattle December 16, and 17, 1950. The same informant also has reported that one of the Party leaders at. Seattle on August 14, 195) had atated that TERAY PETTUS then was the representative in Seattle of the District officials of the Communist Party who had then gone underground; that PETTUS was the medium through whom inastruchions of the Party were to be transmitted to the lesser functionaries; and thet PETTUS had, in fact, passed on certain instructions ag to the future operationa ef the Party in the vicinity of Seattle,