I have no further questions.
The Chairman. Mr. McCloy.
Mr. McCloy. I have one or two questions.
Mr. Belmont, you do know the charge has been made by some that Oswald was what is called a secret agent. Do you have any information whatever that would cause you to believe that Oswald was or could have been an agent or an informant of the FBI?
Mr. Belmont. I have covered that in some considerable detail, Mr. McCloy, and I will make a positive statement that Oswald was not, never was, an agent or an informant of the FBI.
Mr. McCloy. In the course of your investigation do you have any reason to make you believe that he was an agent of any other country?
Mr. Belmont. No, sir; we have no reason to believe that he was an agent of any other country.
Mr. McCloy. Or any other agency of the United States?
Mr. Belmont. Or any other agency of the United States.
Mr. McCloy. You said this morning, I believe, or at least I guess Mr. Hosty said, that the assassination of the President and any leads in connection with it are still of constant concern to the FBI.