Volume
VII
TESTIMONY
OF EDDY RAYMOND WALTHERS
The testimony of Eddy Raymond Walthers was taken at 8:16 p.m., on July
23, 1964, in the office of the
Mr. LIEBELER. My name is
Wesley J. Liebeler, [spelling] L-i-e-b-e-l-e-r, and I am an attorney on the
staff of the President's Commission investigating the assassination of President
Kennedy. I have been authorized to take your testimony by the Commission
pursuant to authority granted to it by Executive Order 11130, dated November 29,
1963, and joint resolution of Congress 137.
Pursuant to the rules of the Commission covering the taking of testimony,
you are entitled to have an attorney present and you are entitled to 3 days'
notice of your hearing. I know you didn't get the 3 days' notice of your
hearing, but that can be waived by the witness and I assume that since you are
here you are prepared to proceed and that we may proceed without your attorney
being present?
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Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. Will you stand and take the oath, please?
Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be
the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God?
Mr. WALTHERS. I do.
Mr. LIEBELER. Will you state your name, please?
Mr. WALTHERS. Eddy Raymond Walthers.
Mr. LIEBELER. When and where were you born?
Mr. WALTHERS. I was born here in
Mr. LIEBELER. Where do you live?
Mr. WALTHERS. I live at
Mr. LIEBELER. Are you presently a deputy sheriff in
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. How long have you been a deputy sheriff?
Mr. WALTHERS. About 9 years.
Mr. LIEBELER. I understand that you were in or about the area of the
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes, sir.
Mr. LIEBELER. How did you come to be there at that time?
Mr. WALTHERS. I was standing in front of the sheriff's office on
Mr. LIEBELER. Now, there is a building right there at the corner of Elm
Street and Houston Street, what has been referred to as the county building; is
that right?
Mr. WALTHERS. I was standing right here.
Mr. LIEBELER. You were standing over on
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; just between the two buildings.
Mr. LIEBELER. Were you standing there when the motorcade came down?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. And you stood there and watched the motorcade go by?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes, sir.
Mr. LIEBELER. Were you acting in any official capacity at that time?
Mr. WALTHERS. I was a deputy sheriff---I was on duty and had stopped
there with Mrs. Decker to watch the parade go by.
Mr. LIEBELER. You didn't have any specific assignment in connection with
the motorcade or the President or anything like that?
Mr. WALTHERS. No, sir.
Mr. LIEBELER. The motorcade .came down Main Street and made a wide turn
into Houston Street and went back down Elm Street; isn't that right?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. After the motorcade turned onto
Mr. WALTHERS. After it turned onto Houston and most of the motorcade went
by, I turned to talk to Mrs. Decker and asked her if she was ready to go back
inside and I proceeded to help her back up the steps and then we heard the
shots.
Mr. LIEBELER. You actually were still standing over on
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes, sir.
Mr. LIEBELER. You actually didn't see any of the shots take effect or
anything like that?
Mr. WALTHERS, No.
Mr. LIEBELER. How many shots did you hear?
Mr. WALTHERS. I remember three shots.
Mr. LIEBELER. Are you clear about that?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes, sir.
Mr. LIEBELER. What did you do after you heard the shots?
Mr. WALTHERS. Well, I was facing her and I told her that sounded like a
rifle and I ran across here [indicating] and there is a wall along in here and I
hopped over it.
Mr. LIEBELER. You mean you ran across
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Mr. WALTHERS. People were laying down on this grass--women and men were
laying on top of their children on the grass.
Mr. LIEBELER. On either side of
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; and then someone, I don't know, I say someone---a lot
of people was sitting there---but it must have been behind that fence---there's
a fence right along here----
Mr. LIEBELER. You are referring to the area immediately behind the No. 7
that appears on Commission Exhibit No. 354--- there is a concrete structure
there of some sort.
Mr. WALTHERS. It don't show on this, but since this picture was made,
there's a fence it may be there it's
a solid board fence along here.
Mr. LIEBELER. Running along behind the concrete structure that faces
Mr. WALTHERS. And at that time I heard the shots as well as everybody
else, but as we got over this fence, and a lot of officers and people were just
rummaging through the train yards back in this parking area.
Mr. LIEBELER. In the parking area down there? West of the
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; and the discussion came up among several of the
officers, "Were there any shots fired?"
And I said, "Well, they sounded like rifle shots to me."
At the time no one knew---in our crowd they were sure the shots had been
fired though because of the reports---we heard the noise, and I left then and
went back up here and came back onto the street.
Mr. LIEBELER. Up on
Mr. WALTHERS. And went over on this grassy area right in here
[indicating].
Mr. LIEBELER. Between
Mr. WALTHERS. Between Elm and
Main and starting to looking at the grass to see if some shots had been fired
and some of them might have chugged into this turf here and it would give an
indication if some had really been, if they were really shots and not just
blanks or something, and a man, and I couldn't tell you his name if my life
depended on it---he had a car parked right here in Main Street---in the Main
Street lane headed east, just under this underpass.
Mr. LIEBELER. Down at the point marked No. 9 of the exhibit we are
talking about; is that right?
Mr. WALTHERS. That's right--in this lane here and his car was just
partially sticking out parked there and he came up to me and asked me, he said,
"Are you looking to see where some bullets may have struck?" And I
said, "Yes." He says, "I was standing over by the bank here,
right there where my car is parked when those shots happened," and he said,
"I don't know where they came from, or if they were shots, but something
struck me on the face," and he said, "It didn't make any scratch or
cut and it just was a sting," and so I had him show me right where he was
standing and I started to search in that immediate area and found a place on the
curb there in the Main Street lane there close to the underpass where a
projectile had struck that curb.
Mr. LIEBELER. Would you remember that man's name if I told you or if I
reminded you of it?
Mr. WALTHERS. I'm sorry--I don't know if I would remember it or not.
Mr. LIEBELER. There is a man by the name of Jim Tague [spelling],
T-a-g-u-e, who works as an automobile salesman.
Mr. WALTHERS. I remember he had a gray automobile---I remember that very
well.
Mr. LIEBELER. I think it must have been Mr. Tague because he was in here
this afternoon and he told me his car was parked right there at No. 9 and that's
when I put the mark on the exhibit and he walked up there and talked to a deputy
sheriff and he looked at the curb.
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; this was pure ignorance on my part in not getting his
name---I don't know---but I didn't.
Mr. LIEBELER. I think it is
pretty clear it was Mr. Tague, because his testimony he gave today jibed with
yours and it couldn't have been anybody else and he had a cut and some blood on
his face.
Mr. WALTHERS. Well, at the time I wasn't interested in whether he was cut
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or
what, I just said, "Where were you standing?"
In an effort to prove there was some shots fired, and after seeing the
way it struck the curb at an angle---which it came down on the curb---it was
almost obvious that it either came from this building or this building
[indicating] the angle it struck the curb at.
Mr. LIEBELER. When you say this building or this building you are talking
about the School Book Depository Building or the building immediately east
thereof, across Houston Street?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; and I ran right then back up along in here and that
would be right at the corner of Elm and Houston, where I ran into one of our
deputies, Allan Sweatt, and told him. everybody still at this time was just--I
don't know what you would call it--just running around in circles you might say,
and I told him, I said, "A bullet struck that curb.
It's fresh---you can see a fresh ricochet where it had struck," and
I said, "From the looks of it, it's probably going to be in this School
Book Building," and immediately then everybody started surrounding the
School Book Building and then I got off and come up the street here that runs in
front of the School Book Depository Building and started gathering up a bunch of
witnesses and started taking them over and put them in our office so we could
get some statements before they got all jumbled up together with their stories.
I continued to take witnesses across the street here and locked them up
and got our secretaries to start taking depositions from them before they had a
chance to get their stories messed up, and I don't remember who it was now that
came---as I was coming out the back door of the jail, out of the office building
here and said an officer had been killed in Oak Cliff and there wasn't anybody
over there, everybody was down here, and I got a couple of our civil deputies
and put them in a car and went to Oak Cliff, and left all this area where the
shooting was--where the shooting had taken place and just at the time I reached
Zangs and Jefferson in Oak Cliff, I had a little transistor radio in my car, and
that's the first time I knew the President was actually shot They announced the
fact that he was actually dead on the Citizens radio and immediately after that
we got a call that a suspect that was supposed to have shot Officer Tippit was
in the library building on Marsalis and Jefferson, and everybody that had made
it to Oak Cliff then went to that library and we bailed out and surrounded it
and found out that it was no good. It was not the suspect, and then we got back
in the car and got the call to go to the Texas Theatre, that the suspect was in
the balcony of the Texas Theatre on Jefferson, and I parked there just east of
the entrance and out in the traffic lane, and I had a sawed off shotgun that I
took with me inside the building and went up the steps to the landing there and
got hold of the 'manager and asked him to turn on the house lights, and he said,
"I'll go get some flashlights." I said, "No, you can turn on the
house lights, we're looking for a man," and I went on into the balcony and
there wasn't anybody in the balcony. It was vacant.
I ran to the rail then and looked downstairs and the house lights had
just came on and it wasn't too bright, even with them on, and we seen some
confusion down in the center section close to the back of the center section of
the seats and I hollered to another bunch of officers that were still pouring in
the balcony, "He must be downstairs." or, "He is
downstairs," or something to that effect and I ran back down the steps then
and I laid my shotgun down there across a couple of seats there and went into
the aisle where a scuffle was taking place and seen two hands wrapped around a
pistol. Like I say, it was dark even above the seats and down between the seats
it was pretty much of a mess to tell what was really happening.
Mr. LIEBELER. This man that had both hands up was down there between the
seats?
Mr. WALTHERS. Well, there were two different hands wrapped around the gun
holding onto it.
Mr. LIEBELER. Two different
people fighting for it?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; and there were a lot of officers jumping over the
seats coming back to where it was happening, and Mr. B. K. Carroll that works up
at the city was coming right in on the same row I was in from the opposite side
facing me and I grabbed ahold of the hands that had the gun and about that time
two or three other officers piled into the scuffle there in between the seats
and
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I
was real sure it was Carroll that got the pistol out of his hands, or pulled it
away from the hands and then some uniformed officers just gathered this boy that
turned out to be Oswald up in a bunch, you might say, and I picked my shotgun up
and Mr. McDonald, I remember seeing him pick his hat up off of the floor and
standing over at the edge of everything and dusting his hat off when we got
ready to come out with him, and I got the shotgun, and a lot of people had
congregated out in front of the show and there's kind of an island there that
goes all the way out into the street and people were all over it and I had
gotten the shotgun and turned it sideways like a battering ram to get through
and they were all raising hell and cussing and saying what they wanted to do,
"Let us have him," and they wadded him up in the car and left with
him, and then I got in my car and somewhere in the shuffle I lost the two
officers I had with me---I don't remember how they got back to the station, but
I remember leaving them---I couldn't find them, so I went on back to the station
then and Mr. Decker gave me an address on a little piece of paper---I thought I
could remember the address in Irving where this Oswald had been staying with
Mrs. Paine.
Mr. LIEBELER. Was it 2515 West Fifth?
Mr. WALTHERS. I believe it was---5th or 15th.
Mr. LIEBELER. I believe it was Fifth.
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; and I took our officer, Harry Weatherford, and we met
Officer Adamcik that works for the city and Officer Rose and another one of
their officers, but I don't recall his name right now--at this address in Irving
and when we went to the door, what turned out to be Mrs. Paine just as soon as
we stepped on the porch, she said, "Come on in, we've been expecting you,
and we didn't have any trouble at all--we just went right on in and stared
asking her--at that time it didn't appear that her or Mrs. Oswald, or Marina,
who came up carrying one of the babies in the living room--it didn't appear that
they knew that Oswald had been arrested at all--the way they talked.
Mr. LIEBELER. How do you account for the fact that Mrs. Paine said,
"Come on in, we've been expecting you?"
Mr. WALTHERS. I don't know--to this day, I don't know.
Mr. LIEBELER. Are you sure that's what she said?
Mr. WALTHERS. I know that's what she said.
Mr. LIEBELER. Mrs. Paine said that?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes, sir; she said, "Come on in, we have been
expecting you."
Mr. LIEBELER. Was there anybody else there that heard her say that?
Mr. WALTHERS. I imagine all the officers on the porch did.
I know Rose was trying to show her his credentials and she just pushed
the screen open and said, "Come on in." Now, after we got inside and
we were making a search of the house with their permission, they had no
objection whatsoever. Mrs. Oswald couldn't speak much English and Mr. Rose was
doing most of the questioning, the city officer. We were just--not actually
knowing what we were looking for, just searching, and we went into the garage
there and found this--I believe it was one of these things like soap comes in, a
big pasteboard barrel and it had a lot of these little leaflets in it,
"Freedom for Cuba" and they were gold color with black printing on
them, and we found those and we also found a gray blanket with some red trim on
it that had a string tied at one end that you could see the imprint of a gun, I
mean where it had been wrapped in it.
Mr. LIEBELER. You could really see the imprint of the gun?
Mr. WALTHERS. You could see where it had been--it wasn't completely
untied--one end had been untied and the other end had been left tied, that would
be around the barrel and you could see where the gun had rested on the inside of
it.
Mr. LIEBELER. You mean by that, you could tell that from the way the
thing had been tied?
Mr. WALTHERS. You could tell it from the way it was tied and the
impression of where that barrel went up in it where it was tied, that a rifle
had been tied in it, but what kind---you couldn't tell, but you could tell a
rifle had been wrapped up in it, and then we found some little metal file
cabinets---I don't know what kind you would call them---they would carry an 8 by
10 folder, all right, but with a single handle on top of it and the handle
moves.
Mr. LIEBELER. About how many of them would you think there were?
Mr. WALTHERS. There were six or seven, I believe, and I put them all in
the
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trunk
of my car and we also found a box of pictures, a bunch of pictures that we
taken. We didn't go to the trouble
of looking at any of this stuff much---just more or less confiscated it at the
time, and we looked at it there just like that, and then we took all this stuff
and put it in the car and then Mrs. Paine got a phone number from Mrs. Oswald
where you could call Lee Harvey Oswald in Oak Cliff. It was a Whitehall phone
number, I believe, and they said they didn't know where he lived, but this was
where they called him, and I called Sheriff Decker on the phone when I was there
and gave him that number for the crisscross, so they could send some men to that
house, which I think they did, but I didn't go myself. Then we put everybody in
the car, the kids, Mrs. Oswald, and everyone---no; just a minute---before that,
though, this Michael Paine or Mitchell Paine, whichever you call it, came home
and I had understood from Mrs. Paine already that they weren't living together,
that they were separated and he was supposed to be living in Grand Prairie and
when he showed up I asked him what was his object in coming home. He said--well,
after he had heard about the President's getting shot, he just decided he would
take off and come home, and he arrived there while we were there.
Mr. LIEBELER. This was already after the time Oswald had been arrested,
of course?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. Because you had actually helped arrest Oswald at the Texas
Theatre?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. And what time was it approximately, would you be able to
give us that?
Mr. WALTHERS. Oh, man--I couldn't tell you; I'm sorry.
Mr. LIEBELER. Oswald was arrested about what time---it must have been
around close to 2 o'clock or 1:30?
Mr. WALTHERS. It was between 1:30 and 2 o'clock. This wasn't his getting
off time, I remember him saying he had taken off and he had worked at
Mr. LIEBELER. It's perfectly possible, however, that he could have heard
about Oswald having been arrested in connection with the Officer Tippit
shooting?
Mr. WALTHERS. But he didn't say anything about that when he came in.
Mr. LIEBELER. What did he say?
Mr. WALTHERS. I didn't ask him, of course, if he knew he had been
arrested. I asked him if he knew Oswald and he said, "Yes"; he had
known him. We were standing, I
remember, on each side of the ironing board when I talked to
him and he said "Yes," he had known him and I said, "How
does the guy think, what is he, what does he do?" He said, "He's a
Communist. He is very communistic minded. He believes in it." And he says,
"He used to try to convince me it was a good thing," and he says,
"I don't believe in it." And
our conversation didn't go too far. It was just a matter of talk about Oswald
and what he had to say about him being a Communist.
They were all put in the cars and we took them to Capt. Will Fritz'
office along with the stuff we had confiscated, the files and the blanket and
the other stuff, and I turned them over to Captain Fritz and left them and went
back to my station.
Mr. LIEBELER. What was in these file cabinets?
Mr. WALTHERS. We didn't go
through them at the scene. I do
remember a letterhead--I can't describe it--I know we opened one of them and we
seen what it was, that it was a lot of personal letters and stuff and a
letterhead that this Paine fellow had told us about, and he said, "That's
from the people he writes to in Russia"; he was talking about this
letterhead we had pulled out and so I just pushed it all back down and shut it
and took the whole works.
Mr. LIEBELER. I have been advised that some story has developed that at
some point that when you went out there you found seven file cabinets full of
cards that had the names on them of pro-Castro sympathizers or something of that
kind, but you don't remember seeing any of them?
Mr. WALTHERS. Well, that could have been one, but I didn't see it.
Mr. LIEBELER. There certainly weren't any seven file cabinets with the
stuff you got out there or anything like that?
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Mr. WALTHERS. I picked up all of these file cabinets and what all of them
contained, I don't know myself to this day.
Mr. LIEBELER. As I was sitting here listening to your story, I could see
where that story might have come from--you mentioned the "Fair Play for
Mr. WALTHERS. That's right--we got a stack of them out of that barrel,
but things get all twisted around.
Mr. LIEBELER. There has also been a story, some sort of story that you
were supposed to have found a spent bullet.
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; that's what the story was in this book, and man, I've
never made a statement about finding a spent bullet.
Mr. LIEBELER. And you never found any spent bullet?
Mr. WALTHERS. No; me and Allan Sweatt 2 or 3 days after the assassination
did go back down there and make a pretty diligent search in there all up where
that bullet might have hit, thinking that maybe the bullet hit the cement and
laid down on some of them beams but we looked all up there and everywhere and I
never did find one. I never did in
all of my life tell anybody I found a bullet other than where it hit.
Mr. LIEBELER. Also, actually, if you were standing down here in front of
this building on Main Street at the time the shots were fired, I suppose you
could have seen down there to this railroad track trestle that goes over the
underpass did you have occasion to look down there at any time?
Mr. WALTHERS. No; it never even entered my mind, and knowing how this
thing is arranged and I have chased a couple of escapees across the thing
before, and knowing what was over there, the thought that anyone was shooting
from back in here I've heard some people say he was behind the fence, and I'm
telling you, it just can't be, because it's a wide open river bottom area as far
as you can go.
Mr. LIEBELER. It's a river bottom?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; and the thought that anyone would be shooting off of
there would almost be an impossible thing--- there's no place for him to
go---there's nothing.
Mr. LIEBELER. So, you certainly never saw anybody firing from the tops of
those railroad tracks, I mean, you never told anybody you saw someone firing
from up there?
Mr. WALTHERS. No, sir; not at all.
Mr. LIEBELER. You never told anybody that one of the shots had come from
the top of those railroad tracks either; is that right?
Mr. WALTHERS. Never.
Mr. LIEBELER. Are you sure that what .you saw there on the curb was a
ricochet mark or could you clearly identify that in your own mind?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; it was a fresh ricochet mark. I have seen them and I
noticed it for the next 2 or 3 days as it got grayer and grayer and grayer as it
aged.
Mr. LIEBELER. What curb was it on?
Mr. WALTHERS. It would be on the
Mr. LIEBELER. Now, looking at Commission Exhibit No. 354 here and I am
looking at--looking specifically at spot No. 9 on that exhibit, it would have
been directly east up Main Street on the north curb at No. 9, is that right?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes, and about--I could step this off here---just about
this distance from the underpass on the curb.
Mr. LIEBELER. About 12 or 15 feet or something like that?
Mr. WALTHERS. I imagine about 10 or 11 feet.
Mr. LIEBELER. Now, here's a picture that has been marked Tague Exhibit
No. 1 and I have never even been able to figure out which way it is supposed to
be. looked at, but It purports to be a picture of a ricochet mark on this curb
down there, does that look anything like what you saw down there?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes, a little at one end where it first hit and then went
to the left. This would be---this was shaded from the sun by someone's hand,
evidently. This would actually be the curb---this would be the street right here
[indicating].
Mr. LIEBELER. The lower part--the black part of the dark colored part?
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Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Let me see now. A picture
taken straight down like this don't have any particular bearing.
I'll tell you what---this is going to be the divider between the
pavement, because I remember, there's not any grass growing down there, it's
just a gravel looking top, so this is going to be the street, and that's right,
because the bullet is going to be big where it hit first, and then it left this
trail.
Mr. LIEBELER. Do you think that the light colored part is the street and
the dark colored part is the divider?
Mr. WALTHERS. I think it would be the street--the light colored part, and
the dark colored part is this little gravelly looking part down there and it's
under the shade of the underpass and no grass will grow there.
Mr. LIEBELER. The light colored part is a part of the street and the dark
colored part is the curb and there is what appears to be a ricochet mark on the
curb.
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes; because it is high like this is the curb and this is
the street, and it come along this edge of the curb.
Mr. LIEBELER. Toward the top of the curb?
Mr. WALTHERS. And it angled down--at the angle, you could almost just
point it right back up.
Mr. LIEBELER. Toward the
Mr. WALTHERS. Evidently this shot must have went way high over that
car--- the last shot, as they were fixing to go to the underpass---it must have
been awful high to hit where it did.
Mr. LIEBELER. You say it was the last shot, why?
Mr. WALTHERS. I would say it was the last shot because of the distance it
went down towards the underpass. Had
there been another shot, it would have been way---would have went way back over
there.
Mr. LIEBELER. The car had already been down--the car would have already
been under and by the underpass?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. Can you think of anything else you saw or observed that day
that you can tell us about what happened?
Mr. WALTHERS. No.
Mr. LIEBELER. When you were there at the Texas Theatre helping to arrest
Oswald, did you hear Oswald say anything when they tried to get ahold of him and
tried to get him out of there?
Mr. WALTHERS. Like I say, there was quite a scuffle between them, but I
heard him say, "It's all over now, it's all over now," or something to
that degree, and I can't be sure, ,because like I say, there was such a scuffle
going on and there was so much confusion, but he said something about,
"Now"--"It's over now,"
or,
"It's all over now."
Mr. LIEBELER. Do you know if anybody else heard anything that he said at
the time; have you discussed this with anybody else?
Mr. WALTHERS. I haven't discussed it because the officers that were there
were not in my squad and I haven't talked to anybody about it, but there were
some other officers around there. Some of our officers were there but they
weren't right there in the area.
Mr. LIEBELER. Did you hear--there have been some stories that he actually
tried to shoot one of the officers there with that pistol and one of the
officers heard that pistol----the hammer hit the bullet, did you hear anything
like that?
Mr. WALTHERS. No, sir.
Mr. LIEBELER. When I say, "Did you hear anything like that," I
mean, did you hear the hammer in the pistol hit the bullet?
Mr. WALTHERS. No.
Mr. LIEBELER. Did you ever hear somebody say that it hit the bullet?
Mr. WALTHERS. I think McDonald said he Snapped it at him.
Mr. LIEBELER But you didn't hear it?
Mr. WALTHERS. No.
Mr. LIEBELER. But you do think that Oswald said something like
this--"It's over, it's all over now?"
Mr. WALTHERS. He said something--when he was being pulled up out of the
seat and as they were getting the gun away from him is when he made a remark
about, "It's over now, it's all over now."
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Mr. LIEBELER. After he had been subdued and they got his gun away from
him, he said that?
Mr. WALTHERS. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. If you can't think of anything else that I haven't asked
you about, I don't think I have any more questions. I want to thank you very
much for coming in and giving us your testimony, especially being as late as it
is.
Mr. WALTHERS. I'm sorry if I was a little evasive on some of this, but I
didn't remember--it's been quite a while now. Of course, I have the statement
that I made---immediately following all this, I guess, they sent you a copy of
it. It would probably have a little more of the time and dates on it.
Mr. LIEBELER. We have covered the basic points that I wanted to cover and
that's all. Thank you very much for coming.
James
Thomas Tague
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