Mr. Jenner. May I say this to you, any witness who wants the return of his documents is entitled to them. That is our practice. If we have to return them, we duplicate them on a Xerox machine. Some of the material, like the pictures will not be as clear as you will wish. Whereas if you permit us to retain the original copy, then it will be photographed and the photograph of the document in evidence will be quite clear. It occurred to me if acceptable to you, that for purposes of reproduction, the original is to be preferred. May I suggest that you probably will so desire, can you not obtain official copies?
Mr. Oliver. I will take the chance of obtaining additional copies. The issues were sold out.
Mr. Jenner. I see.
Mr. Oliver. But perhaps I can find extras. So you may have those.
Mr. Jenner. Thank you.
Mr. Reporter, I will mark the copy entitled “American Opinion, An Impartial Review, March 1964,” upon which appears the rubber stamp “R. P. Oliver, File copy,” as Oliver Exhibit No. 1.
(The document referred to was marked Oliver Exhibit No. 1 for identification.)
Excuse me. Whose picture is that on the cover page?
Mr. Oliver. Senator Thurmond’s.
Mr. Jenner. I mark the second document which is on its face, the February 1964 issue of American Opinion, likewise stamped “File copy, R. P. Oliver” on which appears a picture of General MacArthur.