Mrs. Dymitruk. She told me that he was unhappy and that he was very disappointed; that he would lose jobs just because that he was in Russia and the people find out that he was in Russia, so he's on the street.
Mr. Jenner. Uh-huh.
Mrs. Dymitruk. And that's why he was always so upset.
Mr. Jenner. I see. All right.
Now, Mrs. Dymitruk, does anything occur to you now to which you would like to call my attention and, through me, the Commission, that you think for any possible reason might be helpful to us in this important investigation?
Mrs. Dymitruk. Well, in my opinion, naturally, everyone American who goes from United States to Russia, let them there. Don't bring them back. That's the only thing that I can say. It's no reason to leave United States and change your nationality or something. Because I have experience myself. I lived in Russia for 15 years and, in my childhood, I knew too much about the life in Russia. And I can't see any reason that American want to go to Russia and to accept Russian life—I mean the Communists. I can't see that.
Mr. Jenner. You have a personal aversion to communism?
Mrs. Dymitruk. Yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. And it's your viewpoint that if any American goes to Russia with the intention of living there that we ought to leave them there?
Mrs. Dymitruk. That's right.