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{{Cquote|concentrating their efforts on infiltration of the [[Democratic party]] through control of Precinct Clubs and organizations. He said they were spending considerable time urging support for their candidates in these Precinct Club elections. In this regard, he noted on April 6, 1950, that subject [Davis] had been elected Assistant Secretary and Delegate to the Territorial Democratic Convention...attendance of Davis at the Territorial Democratic Convention was verified by [informant]. This convention took place on April 30 at Kalakana Intermediate School}}

{{Cquote|concentrating their efforts on infiltration of the [[Democratic party]] through control of Precinct Clubs and organizations. He said they were spending considerable time urging support for their candidates in these Precinct Club elections. In this regard, he noted on April 6, 1950, that subject [Davis] had been elected Assistant Secretary and Delegate to the Territorial Democratic Convention...attendance of Davis at the Territorial Democratic Convention was verified by [informant]. This convention took place on April 30 at Kalakana Intermediate School}}

Andrew Walden of the ''Hawaii Free Press''<ref>http://www.hawaiifreepress.com/main/AboutHFP/tabid/64/Default.aspx</ref> has said the story of Frank Marshall Davis is completely intertwined with the story of the Hawaii Democrats rise to power.<ref>http://www.aim.org/aim-column/the-frank-marshall-davis-network-in-hawaii/</ref> Communists controlled the ILWU, the ILWU controlled the Hawaii Democratic Party, and in 1954, union-based election campaigns launched the Hawaii Democrats into control of the legislature.  Walden quotes Hawaii’s first Democratic Governor Jack Burns, explained in 1975:

Andrew Walden of the ''Hawaii Free Press''<ref>http://www.hawaiifreepress.com/main/AboutHFP/tabid/64/Default.aspx</ref> has said the story of Frank Marshall Davis is completely intertwined with the story of the Hawaii Democrats rise to power.<ref>http://www.aim.org/aim-column/the-frank-marshall-davis-network-in-hawaii/</ref> Communists controlled the ILWU, the ILWU controlled the Hawaii Democratic Party, and in 1954, union-based election campaigns launched the Hawaii Democrats into control of the legislature.  Walden quotes Hawaii’s first Democratic Governor Jack Burns,

{{Cquote|Every guy in the ILWU was at one time or another a member of the Communist Party of America. This is where they got their organizational information and how to organize, and how to bring groups together and how to create cells and how to make movements that are undetected by the bosses.}}

{{Cquote|Every guy in the ILWU was at one time or another a member of the Communist Party of America. This is where they got their organizational information and how to organize, and how to bring groups together and how to create cells and how to make movements that are undetected by the bosses.}}

After Burns captured the governor’s office in 1962 it created a one-party state unbroken for four decades until the election of Republican Governor Linda Lingle in 2002. During those decades in some sessions sat as few as one Republican legislator. In 1976 the Democratic-controlled Hawaii State Legislature passed a resolution Koji Ariyoshi's honor.

In 1959 Hawaii was admitted to the Union.<ref>http://hawaii.gov/statehood/history</ref>  After Burns captured the governor’s office in 1962 the Democrats created a one-party state unbroken for four decades until the election of Republican Governor Linda Lingle in 2002. During those decades in some sessions sat as few as one Republican legislator. In 1976 the Democratic-controlled Hawaii State Legislature passed a resolution Koji Ariyoshi's honor. Herbert Romerstein, formerly head of the office to Counter Soviet Disinformation at the United States Information Agency commented, "this was the atmosphere that young [[Barack Obama]] grew up in...We honor Soviet spies."<ref>[http://www.usasurvival.org/docs/Transcript_May_22_edited_version.pdf

==International affairs==

==International affairs==