Mr. Surrey. We took the 10-day period following the assassination from both Dallas papers, the Dallas Morning News, and Dallas Times Herald, and just all the clippings pertaining to it were in chronological order, and just shot them cold, and published them.
Representative Boggs. Nothing else—just newspaper clippings?
Mr. Surrey. Just newspaper clippings.
Representative Boggs. No editorial comment of any kind?
Mr. Surrey. Outside of the letter on the back; no.
Representative Boggs. And what is the letter on the back?
Mr. Surrey. It said—this is just to the best of my knowledge, I don't recall exactly—"This is the local report of what happened when President Kennedy was assassinated. It is difficult to muzzle a local reporter in his own local paper. And we feel that some of the news that might not get out would be included in this book. We do not guarantee the accuracy of the information, but it will pose some questions, a few perhaps that the Warren Commission will not see fit to answer," I believe was in there.
Representative Boggs. Not see fit to what?
Mr. Surrey. To answer.
Representative Boggs. What was the implication of that?