McCloskey was told of the report he left. When informed of its existence. he requested copies and was told that the survey could not be furnished him. but a avepage summary could be made available which had already been given to Senator Kennedy. The summary was delivered before his departure. (Please note again. he asked for the survey. knew of its existence. and received the summary before he departed.) * * * S S It was in reading it (the refugee book) over at 6:00 oclock that morning in the Ambassadors house that I came across the reference to this survey for the first time. (Please note the words "for the first time.") Those were the gentlemans words. if I understood him correctly. In his speech on June 26. the gentleman from Santa Clara County asked this question: How does this square with his request of the State Department before he left Washington for copies of both the survey and the summary? The gentlemans inference is clear.