Mr. Fain. Page 6. Really there is no point in repeating, but he did play down during the entire interview—he seemed to be just a little bit derisive of our questions, and hesitated to bring out whether or not the Soviet intelligence officials might have been interested in him or might have contacted him, and he downgraded or played that down. He just didn't think he was that important; in other words, that they would want to contact him.
Mr. Dulles. How was he on that point, was he strong on that point, did he press that point?
Mr. Fain. No; there wasn't anything remarkable about that different from the other. He saw no reason why the Soviets would want to contact him. He didn't feel like he was of any importance to them. He said that he would cooperate with us and report to us any information that would come to his attention.
Mr. Dulles. On the bottom of—excuse me.
Mr. Fain. That is all right; I was through.
Mr. Dulles. On the bottom of page 1 of your report, page 4 of the exhibit, it is indicated that this report was made by Special Agent Arnold J. Brown and by you. Do you recall who dictated the report?
Mr. Fain. I did.
Mr. Dulles. And was it concurred in by Special Agent Arnold J. Brown?
Mr. Fain. Yes, sir.
Mr. Dulles. He saw it?