Surrey prepared the text for the handbill and apparently used Johnson Printing Co. facilities to set the type and print a proof.[C6-498] Surrey induced Klause, a salesman employed by Lettercraft Printing Co. of Dallas,[C6-499] whom Surrey had met when both were employed at Johnson Printing Co.,[C6-500] to print the handbill “on the side.”[C6-501] According to Klause, Surrey contacted him initially approximately 2 or 2½ weeks prior to November 22.[C6-502] About a week prior to November 22, Surrey delivered to Klause two slick paper magazine prints of photographs of a front view and profile of President Kennedy,[C6-503] together with the textual page proof.[C6-504] Klause was unable to make the photographic negative of the prints needed to prepare the photographic printing plate,[C6-505] so that he had this feature of the job done at a local shop.[C6-506] Klause then arranged the halftone front and profile representations of President Kennedy at the top of the textual material he had received from Surrey so as to simulate a “man wanted” police placard. He then made a photographic printing plate of the picture.[C6-507] During the night, he and his wife surreptitiously printed approximately 5,000 copies on Lettercraft Printing Co. offset printing equipment without the knowledge of his employers.[C6-508] The next day he arranged with Surrey a meeting place, and delivered the handbills.[C6-509] Klause’s charge for the printing of the handbills was, including expenses, $60.[C6-510] At the outset of the investigation Klause stated to Federal agents that he did not know the name of his customer, whom he incorrectly described;[C6-511] he did say, however, that the customer did not resemble either Oswald or Ruby.[C6-512] Shortly before he appeared before the Commission, Klause disclosed Surrey’s identity.[C6-513] He explained that no record of the transaction had been made because “he saw a chance to make a few dollars on the side.”[C6-514] Klause’s testimony receives some corroboration from Bernard Weissman’s testimony that he saw a copy of one of the “Wanted for Treason” handbills on the floor of General Walker’s station wagon shortly after November 22.[C6-515] Other details of the manner in which the handbills were printed have also been verified.[C6-516] Moreover, Weissman testified that neither he nor any of his associates had anything to do with the handbill or were acquainted with Surrey, Klause, Lettercraft Printing Co., or Johnson Printing Co.[C6-517] Klause and Surrey, as well as General Walker, testified that they were unacquainted with Lee Harvey Oswald and had not heard of him prior to the afternoon of November 22.[C6-518] The Commission has found no evidence of any connection between those responsible for the handbill and Lee Harvey Oswald or the assassination. Contacts With the Cuban and Soviet Embassies in Mexico City and the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C.