Mr. Jenner. What did you say when he made that remark?
Mr. Weissman. I said "Great."
Mr. Jenner. What did it mean to you, sir?
Mr. Weissman. What did it mean to me?
Mr. Jenner. It is a generalization.
Mr. Weissman. That is it. In other words, I didn't really know what to think. I had to go along with him, because I didn't know anything about it, aside from what he told me.
And he said, "If we are going to take advantage of the situation, or if you are," meaning me, "you better hurry down here and take advantage of the publicity, and at least become known among these various rightwingers, because this is the chance we have been looking for to infiltrate some of these organizations and become known," in other words, go along with the philosophy we had developed in Munich.
Mr. Jenner. Could I go back a little bit, please. You received a telephone call from Mr. Schmidt.
Mr. Weissman. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. At that moment, you knew nothing about the Adlai Stevenson incident, is that correct?