Mr. Surrey. My answer is that I claim the privilege, sir.
The Chairman. That is different.
Senator Cooper. May I just ask one question? To return for a moment to this book that you printed with newspaper clippings—what was your purpose in printing it?
Mr. Surrey. As a memento, primarily.
Senator Cooper. You had no other purpose?
Mr. Surrey. No, sir.
Senator Cooper. Didn't you really have the purpose of impugning the work of this Commission and giving the implication that it would not go fully and thoroughly into all questions?
Mr. Surrey. No, sir. This was not the intent; no.
Representative Boggs. What was the allegation in the cease and desist order which was issued against you by the Dallas newspaper?
Mr. Surrey. That this would be in competition to a book which they were going to promote—I believe the AP. At the time—the Osburns had this, and they were gathering it together, and they brought it over one day, and it looked like a real good idea. Other people had stacks and stacks of papers. And this was a compilation of clippings of the paper. And everybody thought it was such a good idea that we thought we would publish it. So I got it into brownline form, which is a proof, a preliminary proof—silver prints, you may call them in Washington.