TESTIMONY OF EUGENE VICTOR DENNETT, ACCOMPANIED BY HIS COUNSEL, KENNETH A. MacDONALD—Resumed
Mr. Moulder. Mr. Dennett.
Mr. Dennett. Yes, sir.
Mr. Moulder. It has been my suggestion, after conferring with counsel, that probably it would be best that we revoke and withdraw our order excusing you from the force and effect of your subpena, and keep you under subpena.
Mr. Dennett. I still have it.
Mr. Tavenner. Mr. Chairman, I believe there may be a legal technicality involved, and I ask that the witness be resubpenaed. So there will be no question about it.
Mr. Moulder. It is so ordered.
Mr. Tavenner. That is a matter of protection to the witness.
Mr. Velde. I think we ought to make this additional statement, that the reason for resubpenaing you is so that you might be within the protection of the United States Government in case anything arises as apparently happened out here a few minutes ago.
Mr. Moulder. That is our only purpose in issuing another subpena.
Mr. Dennett. Thank you.
Mr. Moulder. Call the next witness.
Mr. Tavenner. Mr. Bernard Freyd.
Mr. HATTEN. May I request the Chair to ask the photographers not to take pictures?
Mr. Moulder. We will have order in the hearing room.
Mr. Hatten. Will you please not take any pictures?
Mr. Moulder. Mr. Hatten.
Mr. Hatten. I would like to request, Mr. Freyd does not like to have his picture taken in the hearing room. Would you so direct the photographers?
Mr. Moulder. Very well.
The photographers will please refrain from taking pictures of the witness approaching the witness stand.
Hold up your right hand and be sworn, please.
Do you solemnly swear that the testimony which you are about to give before this congressional committee will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you, God?
Mr. Freyd. I do.