Mr. Stuckey. Yes; I thought it was interesting.
Mr. Jenner. Tell us about that, please.
Mr. Stuckey. He said that nobody—everybody seems to be almost alike in Russia because, after all, they had eliminated a lot of the dissenting elements in Russian society and had achieved fairly homogenous blend of population as a result.
Mr. Jenner. That was an observation on his part, was it, of an aspect of Russian society that disappointed him?
Mr. Stuckey. I don't know. I don't recall him expressing an opinion as to whether he was disappointed by that. It was a comment. His tone was slightly acid as if he did not like it, but again this is my impression. He did say this which was interesting, he said that they wouldn't allow any Fair Play for Cuba Committees in Russia.
Mr. Jenner. He did?
Mr. Stuckey. Yes; he said they just would not because it is the type of organization that Russian society would just suppress.
Mr. Jenner. Russian society?
Mr. Stuckey. The Russian authorities would suppress.
Mr. Jenner. Russian authorities suppress any militant organization of this character.