to have been intended to draw a parallel between the personal roles of Molinier and Lee. 110. Described as a "vicious attack" by WIL, [ WIL document on the history of Trotskyism ], 8. 111. This paragraph is based on Harber's minutes of the executive meeting, [RSL], Report Of International Conference [Sept.? 1938], (Warwick MSS.). According to the RSP a misunderstanding of the conference arrangements, (which were shrouded in secrecy), led to Willie Tait, Harber and van Gelderen missing the main conference, ( Letter and Statement of the RSP , loc. cit. , 6). Tait may be in error for Maitland, but neither this, nor van Gelderen's presence has been confirmed. 112. Gould (often known in the International as Anton) was a youth leader of the SWP. and was to be youth representative on the resident I.E.C. established in the United States after the outbreak of war. 113. There had been strikes among apprentices in 1937, in which the CPGB had intervened. 115. He began teaching at Robert College, Istanbul whence, until his death, he made a deep impression on Turkish intellectual life. He wrote the definitive Strolling through Istanbul , collected the works of Turkish artists and "effectively created the modern Turkish theatre", ( The Times , 18 Sept. 1976). 116. The SWP's black membership was negligible and Cannon, during his visit, invited James to undertake a lecture tour of the States. James informed Starkey Jackson, the new RSL secretary of his impending departure in September. One of his