COMMISSIONER MURRAY: I had notice that you intended to try to get the President to make a statement. CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: That is right. COMMISSIONER MURRAY; record, CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: You read that statement into the That is right. COMMISSIONER MURRAY: You then reported back that somebody, Sherman Adams or somebody, had determined the statement should not be made by the President, and that is where it was left. CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: Yes, COMMISSIONER MURRAY: going to happen, CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: - Then you left the meeting. COMMISSIONER MURRAY: CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: No indication at all of what was No, This was two days before, At which I reported that it had been decided at the White House that the statement was to be made by me, and the statement was made by me, COMMISSIONER MURRAY: I don't want to say as usual, but you are just turning this thing around. I had no notice of it, and you made no attempt to get in touch with me. You have all kinds of opportunities to call me, to clear with me, I had left the building. CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: And went home while we were still discussing business, You said you were at home, COMMISSIONER MURRAY: That is right. CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: That is a fine way to discharge your duties as a Commissioner, COMMISSIONER MURRAY: CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: was, No, He didn't know what the subject Did he ask to COMMISSIONER MURRAY: CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: his part. Did you ever do that? Did Mr. Hallinan let you know? COMMISSIONER MURRAY: CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: That is fine, No, get you back? I was told Monday morning, I would say that was a dereliction on COMMISSIONER MURRAY: I don't think it was at all. think he is a pretty good man, CHAIRMAN STRAUSS: ee I am sure you do, eR EH RR KH HK ia I still He serves you well,