Mr. Jenner. The Times Herald?
Mr. Weissman. No. We felt—we didn't even go to the Times Herald. We felt they would not even print it, because they are a very liberal paper, and we felt it would be a waste of time. We were convinced that the Morning News was conservative enough to print it. And they did.
Mr. Jenner. So the Dallas Morning News people were quite aware of the composition of the ad, and worked with you in putting it in final shape?
Mr. Weissman. Yes; as a matter of fact, I had asked to show it to a Mr. Gray, who was the head of the advertising department, and they said no, that wouldn't be necessary, they just have to submit it to a judge something or other, a retired judge who was their legal advisor, and who would look at the ad to see if there was anything libelous in it, so to speak, or anything that the Morning News could be sued for. And I assume they did this, because they didn't let me know right away whether or not they could print it.
When I came back that afternoon, or the following morning—I don't recall which—and they said everything was okay, that it would go.
Mr. Dulles. When you spoke of the head of the advertising department, that is the advertising department of the News?
Mr. Weissman. Of the Dallas Morning News; yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. Mr. Weissman, you have read two questions with which you disagreed.
Mr. Jenner. You have read a question, which is the last in the advertisement.