Secretary Rusk. I would think they would be fairly voluminous, but not unmanageably so.
Representative Ford. I would say for at least the first 24 hours it might be well to have the full text of the USIA Voice of America material that was sent out.
Secretary Rusk. Right.
Representative Ford. Do I also understand for the record that we are to have this or others like it showing what the press reaction was throughout the world?
Secretary Rusk. Yes, sir.
Now, the Foreign Broadcast Information Service material would be much more voluminous because there we are receiving broadcasts in the clear from most broadcasting countries. But we will be in touch with your staff to show them everything that we have, and they can have any part of it they wish or we will be glad to give any help in terms of digesting or summarizing.
Mr. Rankin. We have been furnished some information, considerable information, about the attitude of the foreign press as it was recited and has come to the attention of the people from time to time, but I don't believe we have right close, the Voice of America we don't have right close to the date of the assassination.
The Chairman. I read a sizable file on that that came from the State Department and very early in the life of the Commission that seemed to encompass all of the statements that were made around the world at that time.
Secretary Rusk. Yes.
Representative Ford. This document which you handed me, Mr. Secretary, is for Tuesday, 26 November 1963. Are these done on a daily basis?