Mr. Gregory. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know that now?
Mr. Gregory. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he ever indicate any dissatisfaction with the conditions here in the United States other than the ones that you previously indicated that he expressed? That is, that everyone seemed to be concerned about making money? Did he ever indicate that he thought particular institutions ought to be changed in any way?
Mr. Gregory. No; his only objection that he ever voiced to me was about the money everyone was out for themselves, and evidently he never had much money, and I guess he felt persecuted on account of this. I remember one evening I gave him a tour of the town, and I took them to, you know, drove by all the big mansions. I figured they would be interested in seeing that, and it seems like there if he would really have any strong feelings, they would have come out then.
He said something about how horrible it is that here people are living in these big mansions, and I think just before that we had seen a bad part of town where the colored people lived, but he made no comment there. I think he just said, "Well, I never want to be rich like that."
Mr. Liebeler. He indicated no particular animosity toward people of wealth and position?
Mr. Gregory. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Going back to his experience in the Soviet Union, did he ever tell you that he had ever been in the hospital there?
Mr. Gregory. No.