Mr. Krahl. I decline to answer, reluctantly, because I am a little—I don’t really understand where this question of waiver comes in. So I decline to answer that question on the grounds of the fifth amendment, and for the reasons that I have previously stated.
Mr. Moulder. Where were you stationed while in the service?
(The witness confers with his counsel.)
Mr. Krahl. Well, I was stationed for a while at Fort Ord. I think it was a few days. And then I served the rest of my time at Camp Roberts.
Mr. Moulder. Are you now or have you ever been a member of the Communist Party? I believe the question was asked in another form.
Mr. Krahl. Mr. Chairman, I decline to answer that question on the grounds of the fifth amendment, and for the reasons I have previously stated.
Mr. Velde. Did I understand you to say that you were given a general discharge under honorable conditions from the Army?
(The witness confers with his counsel.)
Mr. Krahl. That is what I said; that is correct.
Mr. Velde. That is not as high class a discharge as an honorable discharge; is it?