Mr. WULF. Right, the logical association. Yes; I admit this. Mr. LIEBELER. And that logical association is the association that we have already described throughout this record? Mr. WULF. Right, right; and also the time factor when he was in New Orleans, the association with Pfisterer's Laboratory, and that I know for a fact that in October of that year or early in the winter of that year that he did move to Dallas, because McBride told me that his mother and he had moved to Dallas. Also I knew a little bit about him. McBride had discussed with me a little of his family situation. I had asked him about it because of his attitudes and such. Mr. LIEBELER. How do you mean "his family situation"? You mean his mother? Mr. WULF. Yes; I asked McBride specifically how come this boy was like this, mixed up and all, and he said he lived with his mother--this is hearsay, of course, through McBride--that his mother didn't associate with him too much and the boy was pretty much on his own and a loner as such. Mr. LIEBELER. And this was a discussion that you had with McBride in 1955-56? Mr. WULF. Right, 1955. Mr. LIEBELER. Have you talked to McBride about this thing since the assassination? Mr. WULF. No, I have not. I have only corresponded with McBride once, and that was about a month ago. I sent him an amateur radiogram requesting the address of a mutual friend in New York, but I got no answer, and we were wondering where he is. Mr. LIEBELER. I can't think of any other questions at this point. If you can think of anything else that you know about that you would like to add or that you think would be helpful to the Commission, I would appreciate it if you would add it. Mr. WULF. Not that I know of. The only thing I can--I don't know how many people have told you of this period of his life--I amplify that at this time Oswald was definitely Communist-minded, he was violently for communism, and this is what struck me as so odd for a boy so young at the time. I believe we were both 16, and he was quite violent for communism. His beliefs seemed to be warped but strong, and one thing that did hit me, he seemed--I told this to McBride at the time--he seemed to me a boy that was looking for something to belong to. I don't think anybody was looking for him to belong to them, and it may have been a problem, but he was definitely looking for something to associate himself with. He had very little self-identification, and at the time he hit me as somebody who was looking for identification, and he just happened, I guess, to latch on to this particular area to become identified with. That is about all I know of him at that time, and following that period, after he moved from New Orleans and went to Dallas, I knew nothing of him until I saw what I thought was him at the time, but I was not sure, the films that you showed me.