Mr. Jenner. Ready?
Mr. Weissman. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. Mr. Reporter, would you be good enough to read, let us say, the last question and answer of the witness?
(The question and answer, as recorded, was read by the reporter.)
Mr. Jenner. The point I was making, Mr. Weissman, was that when you received the telephone call about which you were testifying, in which Mr. Schmidt exclaimed, "I have made it for us," or words to that effect, you were then aware of that to which he was referring, at least in general?
Mr. Weissman. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. So that was the reason why you didn't ask him to elaborate upon what he meant by, "I have made it for us"?
Mr. Weissman. Right. That is right.
Mr. Jenner. And that was the fact that he, as you understood it, am I correct in saying, had had something to do with the organization of the picketing or other demonstrations at the time that Mr. Stevenson made his visit to Dallas?
Mr. Weissman. Well, at the time I was almost—Larrie led me to believe that he had organized the whole thing. And it transpired when I got to Dallas that I found that he had led a group of 11 University of Dallas students in quiet picketing near the entrance to the auditorium, and didn't engage in any physical violence of any sort.