Mr. Belmont. No, sir; we have not.
Mr. Dulles. That is all I have, Mr. Chairman.
The Chairman. Mr. Belmont, I have here in my hand a sheet that appeared on the newsstands over the weekend. It is supposed to be the National Enquirer. I believe it is out of New York, and it contains a page and a third about the assassination of the President and certain actions of the FBI, and so forth, and for the record I should like to read a portion of it and merely ask you if, in your opinion——
Mr. Belmont. All right, sir.
The Chairman. And with your knowledge there is any truth to any part of it. You, of course, are acquainted with that paper.
Mr. Belmont. No, sir; I am not. In fact, someone told me it was, it came from, the Philadelphia Inquirer, and I was shocked that something like that would be in that paper. I found it was not the Philadelphia Inquirer.
(Discussion off the record.)
The Chairman. I think, in view of the relationship you have had in this whole matter, I would like to have your testimony in the record on it.
Mr. Belmont. Very good, sir.
The Chairman. There is no date on this paper, and I am told it appeared in three different days in three different formats with different headlines, but the same item. It is said to be by John Henshaw, Enquirer Washington Bureau Chief.