Mr. Belmont. Which, I believe, we sent over to the Commission as we received them.
Mr. Dulles. That is correct.
Mr. Belmont. And from my recollection of perusing those articles, they are filled with false statements, innuendoes, incorrect conclusions, misinformation, and certainly what I would term false journalism. In other words, he has stated as fact or as a correct conclusion many things which the Commission's investigation has disproved completely.
We will be glad to read the book and to furnish you with a general comment on it. But to take down each statement in there and go into it would probably result in a critique of 500 pages.
Mr. Dulles. We do not want that. I don't think we need that.
Mr. Belmont. Where actually many of these allegations have already been resolved by the Commission, I am sure. We will be glad to read it and give you a——
Mr. Dulles. I think that would be useful for the Commission to have, Mr. Chairman. Do you agree?
The Chairman. Very well; yes. If you find any factual matters in there that contradict your findings, we would expect you to call it to our attention.
Mr. Belmont. Most certainly, sir.
The Chairman. But otherwise I don't think we want a review of the book. That is your idea, is it?