Mr. Surrey. The implication being, as I see it, in Dallas—a local reporter—this is, for example. A local reporter from the Times Herald went down to the Western Union office several days after the assassination, and was told by the people in the Western Union office that, yes, they remembered Oswald, he had been in, he had gotten money orders, either the day before or just recently he had sent a wire to somebody, and they recalled his Swahili handwriting, and so forth. Well, I feel that surely Western Union knows who sent Oswald money, and so forth. Now, I don't know if this will come out of this Commission or not.
Representative Boggs. The implication was that this Commission would not investigate these allegations?
Mr. Surrey. No—perhaps.
Representative Boggs. Well, what did you mean by the word "muzzle"?
Mr. Surrey. Of the press?
Representative Boggs. You used "muzzle" in this letter—written. I don't have the letter before me. I would like to have it.
Mr. Surrey. I don't, either. I would like to know what the exact wording was on it, sir.
Representative Boggs. Did you write it?
Mr. Surrey. Yes.
Representative Boggs. And the implication was that this Commission would not seek out the entire truth of the incidences arising——