Mr. Stern. What do you mean by that, Mr. Fain?
Mr. Fain. To talk to him again. You see, at this time he had just come to town and he was out there at his brother's place. He had a wife and a little 4-month-old baby that he had brought from Russia, and he didn't have any established place to live, and I can see how the newspapers may have harrassed him, and it might have been, very likely was, that he didn't want to show himself out of the house, but I felt under the circumstances he ought to be talked to again, he ought to be interviewed in detail about these same things and, consequently, I did set out a lead.
Mr. Stern. What does that mean in terms of your procedures?
Mr. Fain. In my report I just suggested that he be reinterviewed.
Mr. Stern. Is that in this report?
Mr. Fain. That might have been my transmittal—no, it doesn't show here. It is probably on the transmittal to the chief of the Dallas office.
Mr. Stern. A recommendation that he be——
Mr. Fain. A recommendation, yes, that he be reinterviewed because I wasn't thoroughly satisfied with some of the answers he gave.
Mr. Dulles. I wonder, Mr. Chairman, whether we should not have that transmittal letter; it seems to be pertinent to the case.
Representative Ford. I think it would be helpful in light of the testimony, Mr. Fain.