Mr. Fain. Well, if it is going to be disapproved, I would hear probably the third day, or if he wanted to get on the telephone and call me to do something additional that he thought ought to be done, then I would be told to do some additional work on it.
Representative Ford. What is the significance of the third day? Is this the usual time or what?
Mr. Fain. No; I was just thinking about the mail time. You get a communication out, for instance, if I mailed this report it would get there the next day, and they would review it and then they would mail it out and I would get it the third day.
Representative Ford. Just the communication time.
Mr. Fain. That is right; that is right.
Mr. Dulles. Did you get any comment back at all on this report from headquarters?
Mr. Fain. No; I did not.
Mr. Stern. Would you elaborate, Mr. Fain, about your conclusions on this case and your evaluation of Oswald the man as of the time of your second interview. What led you to your recommendation?
Mr. Fain. An evaluation as to what?
Mr. Stern. From the viewpoint of the investigation you were conducting. You told us how you felt about him on the first interview, and you felt a further interview would be necessary.