Miss MURRET. No. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you ever mention that he had a rifle? Miss MURRET. No. Mr. LIEBELER. Can you think of anything else that you can remember about Lee that I didn't ask you about that you think the Commission should know? If you can, I would like to have you put it in the record. Miss MURRET. I don't know of any. Mr. LIEBELER. Were you interviewed by the FBI? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. How many times? Miss MURRET. Once. My mother and I at the same time---- Mr. LIEBELER. Can you tell me how many times, up at your house, you were interviewed either by yourself or when your mother was there? Miss MURRET. I think the FBI was there twice primarily for my mother, and I talked to one of the Secret Service men once myself. My mother was there, I mean, but he was talking to me. Mr. LIEBELER. To the best of your recollection that is all, the only time that either the Secret Service or the FBI have been in touch with you? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. If you can't think of anything else that you want to add at this point, I don't have any other questions. I would like to thank you very much for the cooperation that you have given to us. I want to express on behalf of the Commission our thanks for coming here and being as cooperative as you have been. TESTIMONY OF CHARLES MURRET The testimony of Charles Murret was taken on April 7, 1964, at the Old Civil Courts Building, Royal and Conti Streets, New Orleans, La., by Mr. Albert E. Jenner, Jr., assistant counsel of the President's Commission. Charles Murret, 757 French Street, New Orleans, after first being duly sworn testified as follows: Mr. JENNER. You are Charles Murret, is that right? Mr. MURRET. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. And you live at 757 French Street in New Orleans, is that right? Mr. MURRET. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. Mr. Murret, Mr. Rankin, general counsel of the Commission, transmitted to Mrs. Lillian Murret, who is your wife, a letter in which he enclosed Senate Joint Resolution 137, authorizing the creation of a Commission to investigate the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy; Executive Order No. 11130 of President Lyndon B. Johnson, appointing that Commission and fixing its powers and duties, and a copy of the rules and regulations under which we take testimony before the Commission and also by way of deposition, such as this one. Did she receive those? Mr. MURRET. Yes; she did. Mr. JENNER. And did you see them, and read them? Mr. MURRET. Yes; I did. Mr. JENNER. You did read them? Mr. MURRET. Yes.