Mr. Jenner. I have every confidence in that. As a matter of fact, I have been with both of you most of the time.
Mr. McKenzie. And, further, if it has been given to the press by someone other than the people in this room, and I feel confident it was not given to the press by anyone—because I have either been with you, Mr. Dulles, or Mr. Jenner. But I feel that the Commission should investigate this to see if there is a leak, and, if so, I feel that it is reprehensible.
Mr. Dulles. I will present your statement to the Chief Justice.
Do you wish to identify the statements to which you take exception?
Mr. McKenzie. I will identify it this way.
Let me just identify it this way: "His brother told the Commission that Lee seemed changed when he returned to the United States. He had lost a lot of hair, which Robert said was unusual for their family, and he appeared to be under a strain."
"Robert testified that the last time he saw Lee before the assassination was at Thanksgiving in 1962."
Now, I offer that, sir, for the record from the standpoint that that is testimony given to the Commission and quoted in this article.
There are other items or matters in the article which Mr. Lewis could have received from public records, or from newspaper morgues, or newspaper records. However, the two quotes that I have given from this article are direct testimony from the Commission, from the Commission's records.
Mr. Jenner. I think in fairness, Mr. McKenzie, they are with respect to subject matter. I don't think they are direct quotes of the witness' testimony.