Mr. JENNER. I have exhausted myself at the moment. These suggestions
you have given me may provoke my having you come back and, if we do,
I'll let you know.
Mr. VOSHININ. Will you write my telephone number perhaps? Or, I'm just
across the street you can call me any time.
Mr. JENNER. What we usually do is to have the Secret Service call you.
Mr. VOSHININ. They're in the same building--two floors higher than me.
They can just call me up two stories up.
Mr. JENNER. All right. We'll close this deposition now.
You have the right, Mr. Voshinin, to read your testimony when it's
typed up, if you wish to do so. Perhaps there might be, when you read
it over, something you either wish to add or something you want to
modify in some fashion or other. It takes time to write these up. This
young lady has been busy every minute. We would hope to have this
perhaps written up during the course of the next week.
If you will call in--and also talk to Mr. Sanders--he will know when,
and when your transcript is ready it will be available to you for
examination.
Mr. VOSHININ. Can I take it home and read it or do I have to come here?
Mr. JENNER. No. You may take it home only in this sense. You have the
right to purchase a copy of the transcript from this young lady at
whatever her usual rates are, if you want a copy.
Mr. VOSHININ. I think I would like a copy and put it with my pictures
and for my records to have at home.
Mr. JENNER. All right. You make arrangements with this young lady.
Mr. VOSHININ. My wife will make an arrangement on that. Okay--and if
there is any way I can help, please--I'd just tell everything I know
without any hesitation.
Mr. JENNER. Well, I tried to pick your brain for everything I could
think of.
Mr. DAVIS. We do appreciate it--and thank you, sir.
Transcriber's Notes:
Punctuation and spelling were made consistent when a predominant
preference was found in this book; otherwise they were not changed.
Misspellings in quoted evidence not changed; misspellings that could be
due to mispronunciations were not changed.
Some simple typographical errors were corrected.
Inconsistent hyphenation of compound words retained.
Ambiguous end-of-line hyphens retained.
Occasional uses of "Mr." for "Mrs." and of "Mrs." for "Mr." corrected.
Dubious repeated words, (e.g., "What took place by way of of
conversation?") retained.
Several unbalanced quotation marks not remedied.
Occasional periods that should be question marks not changed.
Occasional periods that should be commas, and commas that should be
periods, were changed only when they clearly had been misprinted (at
the end of a paragraph or following a speaker's name in small-caps at
the beginning of a line). Some commas and semi-colons were printed so
faintly that they appear to be periods or colons: some were found and
corrected, but some almost certainly remain.
The Index and illustrated Exhibits volumes of this series may not be
available at Project Gutenberg.
Text in quotations is not indented unless it was indented in the source.
Page 48: "Mrs. Evans. Well, she might have finally got him in" did not
show "Evans" in small caps to indicate she was the speaker; corrected
here.
Page 156: "When did teach there?" probably is missing "you".
Page 214: "Executive Order No. 1130" should be "11130".
Page 223: "He likes _the_ give" was printed that way, with "the" in
italics.
Page 231: "Approximately hold old" should be "how".