Mr. Redlich. But in connection with the Nixon incident, you indicated earlier in your testimony that you had not inquired of her as to whether she had told this Commission about the Nixon incident.
Mr. Martin. Right.
Mr. Redlich. Did you think that the Nixon incident was of less importance than the Mexican trip?
Mr. Martin. No, I didn't quite believe the Nixon incident.
Mr. Redlich. Do you believe it now?
Mr. Martin. I don't know. I don't know if there is any corroboration other than her say so.
Mr. Redlich. It was because you had doubts about the actual existence of the incident that you didn't pursue with her the question as to whether she should tell this Commission about it?
Mr. Martin. Yes. I didn't tell her not to say anything about it. I didn't mention it specifically at all. The only thing I told her to do was to tell the Commission the truth in all cases.
Mr. Redlich. At the conclusion of each day's testimony while she was here before this Commission did you discuss the nature of her testimony with her?
Mr. Martin. No. I asked her how the day went. And she would tell me, "fine," and that was the end of it.