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(Continued from Page 4) blood and that he represented a new social order." Marx, who he initially believed to be a psychiatrist, tried to counsel him and everybody else as well, according to the defendant. Upon his release. Douglas said he contacted Marx for help in establishing relations with his child whom he was under court order not to see. The defendant said Marx contacted his ex-wife and arranged for him to meet with her and the child.
It was after this point and during a period when he was frequently visiting Marx in Rappahannock that Douglas saw an article on John D. Marxs in a newspaper and decided that his background fit into that of Peter Marx. He read a book written by John D. Marks and became convinced the two were one and the same person. Douglas confronted Marx with his suspicion and according to the defendant. Marx broke down and admitted his double identity and then took him to the home of John D. Marks in Orlean. "We went right in...I could see that it was Peter Marx's house."
Launching a long harangue about John D. Marks' role in the international communist conspiracy, Douglas
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