Mr. McCLOY. No suggestion that he was a secret agent?
Mr. FAIN. No, sir.
Mr. McCLOY. He had made no such suggestion to you as to that?
Mr. FAIN. No, sir.
Mr. McCLOY. Did you ever have any suspicion that he might have been?
Mr. FAIN. That he may have been rewarded by the Russians and asked
to do something or certain things about him? Well, an FBI agent is
naturally suspicious, of course, of anything like that. Of course, he
denied it. He denied that they demanded anything of him.
Mr. McCLOY. And you never had any indication that he was a secret agent
of any other country?
Mr. FAIN. No, no.
Mr. McCLOY. Including the United States?
Mr. FAIN. You mean that he might have gone over there and seek out
information for us?
Mr. McCLOY. Yes.
Mr. FAIN. No, sir; no, sir; nothing like that.
Representative FORD. At the time you had this interview with Oswald,
did you have the information, for example, that appears on the first
page of Commission No. 823 under the heading "Details"?
Mr. FAIN. This information there was furnished by the Office of Naval
Intelligence. I didn't check the records on that. That came in by
communication. Does that answer the question, Mr. Ford?
Representative FORD. What I was inquiring about was did you have this
information available to you at the time you interviewed him on July 13
or 14----
Mr. STERN. June 26.
Representative FORD. June 26?
Mr. FAIN. June 26; yes, sir. I am sure I did, because that is on March
20. I read they had sent it.