Mr. JENNER. He does respond--you say, and I am now turning to the document identified as Stuckey Exhibit No. 3, a transcript of that radio debate--in your preliminary remarks you advert to the fact that you had sought an independent source, Washington newspaper clippings--you advert to the fact that Mr. Oswald, and I am reading, "Mr. Oswald had attempted to renounce his American citizenship in 1959 and become a Soviet citizen. "There was another clipping dated 1952 saying Mr. Oswald had returned from the Soviet Union with his wife and child after having lived there 3 years. Mr. Oswald, are these correct?" And he responds, "That is correct." I might say for the record that the date 1952 is the date that appears in this transcript, but the fact is that it was 1962. That was either a slip of the tongue or it is a typographical error, is that correct? Mr. STUCKEY. I think so. Mr. JENNER. But in this informal conversation following the broadcast you did not pursue these subjects? Mr. STUCKEY. Not those. We discussed other subjects. He made another observation about life in Russia. He said things were extremely bland, homogenized. Mr. JENNER. Did he elaborate on that? 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. Mr. STUCKEY. Exactly. Mr. JENNER. Whether it was Fair Play for Cuba or anything else that is militant in the sense of being openly critical of the Russian society and Russian politics? Mr. STUCKEY. Correct. Mr. JENNER. Did he observe on that subject, did he observe in the sense of his feeling that in America you are permitted within the bounds of the Constitution to enjoy free speech and criticize your Government as distinguished from not being able to do so in Russia?