Mr. Jenner. What did you say?
Mr. Oswald. It was my opinion—and I am not anti-union or pro-union. I believe it should be taken on the basis of the individual companies. It was my opinion that I expressed to him at that time that in this country, the employees did have a right to vote yes or no whether or not they wanted a union, and in this particular instance, the union was voted out.
Mr. Dulles. Could we just have a moment's pause?
(Brief recess.)
Mr. Dulles. Will you proceed?
Is it all right to proceed?
Mr. Oswald. Yes, sir; please.
Mr. Jenner. You were reciting what you said in your letter of response to the letter of November 26.
Mr. Oswald. All right, sir, if I may pause a moment to locate the second question or some statement that perhaps I recall referring to directly in my reply—I recall replying to the statement that was, that is contained, on the second page of the letter of November 26, to the latter part of this statement that I will quote from: "See the segregation, see the unemployment and what automation is. Remember how you were laid off at Convair?"
I am referring now to the last question of "Remember how you were laid off at Convair?"