Mrs. EVANS. Well, he could get angry with his mother. That was when he was in his teens, of course, the way he would holler at her when he wanted to eat, or something like that, and when he would holler, she would jump up and practically run to do whatever he wanted her to do. Of course, I don't know anything about his manhood, because I was only in his company about 3 or 4 hours then. Mr. JENNER. Would you say he was a pleasant and inviting individual with whom you yourself would seek to be in his presence, or be with him, or just what sort of emotions did he display generally? That's what I'm getting at. Mrs. EVANS. Well, he didn't laugh too much, and he wasn't a light type of person. He was what I would call deep. He wasn't real friendly. To like him, you would have to know him. I mean, even as a child, you didn't warm to him, because he was very quiet and deep, and of course I didn't have too much contact with him. Most of my contact with with his mother. Mr. JENNER. All right, Mrs. Evans, I appreciate very much your coming in and giving me this information, and I know it will be helpful to the Commission in its evaluation of all the evidence with regard to this matter. Now, in the taking of this deposition, it is your privilege to read your deposition over and to sign it. It is also your privilege to waive that. In other words, you don't have to read and sign it unless you want to. You can waive that privilege, and the reporter will go ahead and transcribe your testimony, and it will be sent on to Washington, but if you prefer to read and sign it, the reporter will transcribe it, and you will be notified by the United States Attorney here when to come in and read and sign it. As I have told you before, your testimony will not be disclosed other than by the Commission when and if the Commission deems it necessary. What is your pleasure on that now, Mrs. Evans? Do you want to read and sign your deposition, or do you want to waive that? Mrs. EVANS. Oh, I will waive it. I have just told what I know about it, and that's all I can tell you. Mr. JENNER. You wish to waive the reading and signing and trust to the reporter's ability and competence in transcribing your deposition, is that right? Mrs. EVANS. Yes. Mr. JENNER. All right; thank you again, Mrs. Evans, for appearing here voluntarily, and giving us this information. TESTIMONY OF JULIAN EVANS The testimony of Julian Evans 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. Julian Evans, 1910 Prytania Street, New Orleans, La., after first being duly sworn, testified as follows: Mr. JENNER. You are Julian Evans, husband of Myrtle Evans, is that right? Mr. EVANS. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. Mrs. Evans just left this room after giving her deposition, is that right? Mr. EVANS. Yes.