Mr. LANE. To that particular test taken by Mr. Anderson on November 23d? Mr. RANKIN. Anything beyond that? Mr. LANE. No; not at this time. Mr. RANKIN. Now, I understand at one time you referred to some meeting in the Carousel Club a week or so before the assassination. Do you have any material on that or any information? Mr. LANE. Yes. Mr. RANKIN. Is there anything you would care to present to the Commission? Mr. LANE. Yes. I have been informed--and this is the source I will have to check with again in order to secure his testimony---- Mr. RANKIN. You will advise us if you are permitted to. Mr. LANE. Yes. But I can tell you the substance--that a meeting took place on November 14, 1963, in the Carousel Club between Officer Tippit and Bernard Weissman, Mr. Weissman being the gentleman who placed a full-page advertisement in the Dallas Morning News which was printed on November 22, asking a series of questions of President Kennedy. It was addressed "Welcome to Dallas, President Kennedy. Why have you traded the Monroe Doctrine for spirit of Moscow. Why has Gus Hall and the Communist Party endorsed your 1964 election" and such matter. I think these two give a rather clear indication of the kind of advertisement that it was. And I have been informed that Mr. Weissman and Officer Tippit and a third person were present there. I have been given the name of the third person. But for matters which I will make plain to the Commission, I will be pleased to give you the name of the third person as given to me, but not in the presence of the press. I would rather do that in executive session--that one piece of testimony. The CHAIRMAN. That is satisfactory to do that, if you wish. Mr. LANE. Thank you, sir. Mr. RANKIN. Is there anything else about that incident that you know and want to tell the Commission at this time? Mr. LANE. No. The CHAIRMAN. That is the entire story, is it? Mr. LANE. That they were there for more than 2 hours conferring--these three persons. The CHAIRMAN. Your information does not--is not to the effect as to what they were conferring on. Mr. LANE. No; they did not hear that. Mr. RANKIN. I am not suggesting, Mr. Lane, that you have been selective about what you have told the Commission and what you have not told, but I do wish to make the inquiry as to whether there is any information you might have that the Commission should be informed of as to other people that you might have interviewed in regard to this matter. Mr. LANE. I have given the Commission at this time everything that I know. Mr. RANKIN. Is there anything about the palm prints that you can tell us in addition to what you have given us? Mr. LANE. Not in addition to what I have said. Mr. RANKIN. Well, I will ask you generally--is there anything in addition to what you have said that you would like to tell the Commission at this time that has any bearing upon this investigation?