Mr. Pullman. Well, I know it was anti-administration, anti-Government type of literature that he has always been giving out. I don’t know if you have ever listened to his Lifeline program on the radio or not.
Mr. Griffin. What sort of literature was this—was there a radio script or pamphlets?
Mr. Pullman. Pamphlets—just pamphlets and sheets talking about the Government. I didn’t stop to read them, but I know about them.
Mr. Griffin. Did you actually look at these sheets?
Mr. Pullman. Yes; I looked at the sheets.
Mr. Griffin. Was there any advertising on it?
Mr. Pullman. No; you see, actually, I don’t know whether this ought to be in the record—that was one of the reasons, I understand, that he wasn’t allowed to have his display at the New York Fair because he gives out this type of literature, and they broke his lease on that basis.
Mr. Griffin. Do you remember the names of any of the pamphlets that were put out?
Mr. Pullman. No.
Mr. Griffin. Would you recall them if some were suggested to you?