Mr. FAIN. I want to correct that. It was August 14.
Mr. STERN. We will get to that, Mr. Fain. But to the extent the case
was being investigated during your tenure, were you in charge of the
case?
Mr. FAIN. Yes, sir; the case was assigned to me.
Mr. STERN. Fine. That is all I want right now.
Mr. FAIN. Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN. How many other cases on an average would you be in charge of
during this period from 1960 until retirement?
Mr. FAIN. From 1960 until the time of retirement?
Mr. STERN. Yes.
Mr. FAIN. I don't have any exact figure on that, but I suppose I would
have 45 to 50 cases.
Mr. STERN. At anytime?
Mr. FAIN. Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN. Mr. Fain, I show you a seven-page mimeographed report marked
"Report of John W. Fain," dated May 12, 1960. Can you identify that
report?
(Marked for identification No. 821.)
Mr. FAIN. Yes, sir; this is my report.
Mr. STERN. Were you responsible for preparing this entire report, Mr.
Fain?
Mr. FAIN. Yes; I was.
Mr. STERN. Have you reviewed the report in preparation for your
testimony today?
Mr. FAIN. Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN. Is the report correct?
Mr. FAIN. Yes, sir.
Mr. STERN. Is there anything you want to correct in the report?
Mr. FAIN. No, sir.
Mr. STERN. Is it complete in covering the events described?
Mr. FAIN. It is.
Mr. STERN. So that you have no additions or corrections?
Mr. FAIN. No additions or corrections.
Mr. STERN. Let me ask you, first, Mr. Fain, about a couple of
symbols that appear on the first page of the report. The report is
characterized as "Internal Security R." What does the "R" mean?