All of my activity—and, in fact, that is what prompted me not to take the fifth amendment. At no time in my life have I knowingly done anything contrary to the best interests of the people of this country. And certainly were I to be aware of that in an association and continue activity I would be guilty of doing something against the best interests of the people.
Mr. Moulder. The subpena that has been served upon you will be in full force and effect. You will be subject to recall upon due notice.
Mr. Miller. Should I leave for the day?
Mr. Moulder. Yes.
The subpena will remain in full force and effect, and you will be subject to recall upon due notice at any time in the future. That does not mean, of course, that you have to attend any of the hearings here today or tomorrow.
Mr. Tavenner. Mr. Chairman, I would like to call Mr. Eugene V. Dennett at this time.
TESTIMONY OF EUGENE VICTOR DENNETT, ACCOMPANIED BY HIS COUNSEL, KENNETH A. MacDONALD—Resumed
Mr. Tavenner. Mr. Dennett, at the time we suspended your testimony you had completed your narrative with regard to your experience in the CCC camp, and told us that immediately thereafter you had been shanghaied into working shipping.
(At this point Representative Morgan M. Moulder left the hearing room.)
Mr. Dennett. A little freight boat here in Puget Sound.