Mrs. DYMITRUK. Yes, sir; that's right.
Mr. JENNER. That she should have disclosed that?
Mrs. DYMITRUK. Yes, sir. Husband or no husband, I would feel that I
should.
Mr. JENNER. Your feeling is that regardless of whether it was a
husband, or whomever it might have been----
Mrs. DYMITRUK. Right.
Mr. JENNER. That was involved in such an incident, that it should have
been disclosed to the police or the Government?
Mrs. DYMITRUK. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Anything else?
Mrs. DYMITRUK. Well, you ask questions. I don't know.
Mr. JENNER. I can't think of anything at the moment.
Now, we've had occasional discussions off the record when the reporter
hasn't been transcribing. Is there anything that occurred during the
course of any off-the-record discussion that I haven't brought out in
questioning you that you think is pertinent here?
Mrs. DYMITRUK. Nothing.
Mr. JENNER. Everything that's pertinent I have questioned you about?
Mrs. DYMITRUK. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. As far as you know?
Mrs. DYMITRUK. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. All right.
Now, Mrs. Dymitruk, this questioning will be transcribed and this fine
young lady will have it some time next week. You may read it if you
desire, or not--as you see fit. And some people like to read it over
and see if they're any corrections they would like to make. That's
optional. You may or may not as you see fit. And you have a right to do
this if you want. You also may waive it.
Mrs. DYMITRUK. I think that's all right.
Mr. JENNER. You would prefer to waive it?
Mrs. DYMITRUK. I think that's all right. What I say is truth.
Mr. JENNER. Well, all right.
Thank you very much. We appreciate your coming voluntarily. It's
certainly an inconvenience, I know, but you've been very helpful.
Mrs. DYMITRUK. Thank you.