I don't know anything about him other than that except I was told he is a physicist, as Chris' father is, and he is a rather unusual character to meet and to know--being somewhat of a beatnik. But, at least, he seems to, when he works, be able to make an awful lot of money and he must have money because they--Ragnar and Chris--honeymooned on a yacht that he owned, and to my knowledge, since he has not worked--which is a period of 2 years. Mr. JENNER. Does George De Mohrenschildt have a brother? Mr. TAYLOR. Yes. Mr. JENNER. What's his name? Mr. TAYLOR. Uh--he uses George De Mohrenschildt's original name of Von Mohrenschildt. He is a professor at an ivy league university--Cambridge, I think. Mr. JENNER. Well, Cambridge would be Harvard. What about Princeton? What about Dartmouth? Columbia? Brown? Cornell? Mr. TAYLOR. At the moment, I don't remember. I should remember. Mr. JENNER. Did you ever meet him? Mr. TAYLOR. I never met him. I believe I talked to him on the telephone. He passed through Dallas and called. I just talked to him briefly on the telephone. Mr. JENNER. Now, give me your impression of De Mohrenschildt. First, describe him. What kind of personality is he? Mr. TAYLOR. Uh--he is a rather overbearing personality; somewhat boisterous in nature and easily changeable moods--anywhere from extreme friendliness to downright dislike--just like turning on and off a light. Mr. JENNER. What about his physical characteristics? Large, small, handsome, or otherwise? Mr. TAYLOR. He's a large man, in height he's only about 6'2" but he's a very powerfully built man, like a boxer. Mr. JENNER. Athletic? Mr. TAYLOR. He is athletic. And he has a very big chest, which makes him appear to be very much bigger than he actually is. Mr. JENNER. Now, Mr. Taylor, do you know Mr. Liebeler? Mr. Liebeler is a member of the staff. Mr. TAYLOR. I don't believe I do. My letter told me that he would contact me. Mr. JENNER. All right. Give me a little more about the personality of George De Mohrenschildt's--and I think I'm about ready to let you go home. Mr. TAYLOR. I would say that he has an inflammable personality. And he's very likable, when he wants to be, and he oftentimes uses this to get something he wants, put a person in a good mood and then, by doing this, he tries to then drag whatever it is that he wants out of them. Mr. JENNER. Is he unconventional? Mr. TAYLOR. Yes; I would say that they lead a somewhat Bohemian life. The furnishings in their home somewhat show this. Mr. JENNER. Is he unconventional in dress? Mr. TAYLOR. Yes; oftentimes wearing merely bathing trunks, and things like this, that--for a man of his age, which is about 50 to 52--is a little unusual. Mr. JENNER. You mean out on the street? Mr. TAYLOR. On the street, as a constant apparel.