Mr. FAIN. No----

Mr. STERN. Why don't you read it through carefully now and, as you go

through, add to it in any way that you wish to, tell us anything else

that you remember, any small detail that occurs to you. I don't mean

read it out loud, read it to yourself.

Mr. FAIN. I see.

Our primary objective at this time was to ascertain whether or not the

Soviets had demanded anything of him in letting him get out of the

country and permitting his wife to come along with him, and you will

notice down there in paragraph 12----

Mr. STERN. Page 12.

Mr. FAIN. Excuse me, page 12, paragraph 4 of page 12, he stated that

the Soviets made it very difficult for him to obtain permission for his

wife to leave Russia, and that the process of obtaining permission for

her to leave was a long, difficult course requiring much paper work.

But he was just referring there to the length of time, and he denied

that they had attempted to get anything from him or demand anything

from him; and he denied that they had ever sought information from him

of detriment to our country.

Warren Commission (04 of 26): Hearings Vol. IV (of 15) · 第 227 / 274 题