Part 72, page 262

Transcript

The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.

SE 164-81 SD 164-91

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problems occurred while he was between jobs. If he ever mentioned the figures regarding [REDACTED] does not recall what they were but he believes it was possibly in excess of $10,000. [REDACTED] did say he was [REDACTED].

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Also in conversation, MC MILLAN had said that in World War II, in October (year not mentioned), he was shot down over Germany and he bailed out. He did not say what his status was on the airplane but he was not the pilot. The following October, almost exactly one year later, he was released from the prisoner of war camp.

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[REDACTED] did recall that MC MILLAN had a lot of financial problems and also recalled that he was very conservative with money. For example, he did not go to the best motels even though the company paid the motel expenses. He was the type of man that even if he had had a lot of money, he would not have spent it. [REDACTED] used to tease him about his Scotch nationality. He recalled that MC MILLAN had a metal detector which he even carried in his car and he would search for lost items when he had time.

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He indicated that MC MILLAN was a very nice guy and very polite but he did have a lot of nerve which [REDACTED] could tell from the way MC MILLAN approached customers.

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He never saw MC MILLAN with a large amount of cash and MC MILLAN did have a bank account in Seattle because he was observed by [REDACTED] to pay his hotel bill with a check. He does not recall what bank the check was on.

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He does not know whether or not MC MILLAN was ever arrested although he did mention being stopped for speeding in California but on that occasion did not even get a ticket. [REDACTED] noted that the Essex Company does usually screen their people fairly well but at that time they were just starting up and needed people fairly rapidly and they may not have screened him closely.

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DB Cooper-31159