Would I be correct in supposing that when you interviewed him on the 9th of October 1962, and put in whatever address he had at that time, and then later on in October 1963, when he was again interviewed, he had a new address, and the old address was erased and the new address put in? Mr. BROOKS. Yes; that is the way it usually happens. Mr. JENNER. I will have to get the original to bring out that latent address. Mr. Brooks, you have been very helpful to us. Mr. BROOKS. I wish I could remember more, actually. Mr. JENNER. You have added to our fund of knowledge, so don't you be regretful. There are one or two things here that neither Mr. Statman nor Mr. Adams nor Mrs. Cunningham could enlighten us about and you have done so, so you have been helpful and I appreciate it. I know you are anxious to be more helpful as we all are, but all we can do is get the basic facts. Mr. BROOKS. I want to be certain if I say something. But I wish I could remember more about the applicant Oswald, himself, but it is hard to do, actually. I was surprised actually at the time, of course, when they had told me I had taken his application. Actually, I didn't remember it at the time, but I thought about it. And the Marine Corps probably brought in back a little, and like everyone else, I read the papers a lot. But I can't remember anything specific about him, just general things. Mr. JENNER. By the way, Mr. Brooks, you have a right to read over your deposition if you so desire. And you have a right to sign it if you so desire. And you also have a right to waive that if you wish. It is your choice, one way or the other. If you desire to read it and sign it---- Mr. BROOKS. Did you want me to sign it? Mr. JENNER. Well, as a matter of fact, it would be more convenient for us to have the reporter certify the accuracy in transcribing and just send it to Washington so we don't have to go to the trouble of calling you in and asking you to read it, but it is your option. Mr. BROOKS. No; if you don't want me to, I won't. Mr. JENNER. I would just as soon be relieved of it, but I don't want to press you on it. Mr. BROOKS. To the best of my knowledge, that is all I remember. I could have been confused about some issues, but I don't think so. Mr. JENNER. As far as you are concerned, you waive the signing of the deposition? Mr. BROOKS. Yes. Mr. JENNER. If you think of anything hereafter, there will be members of the legal staff here next week, and if they are not, call Barefoot Sanders and he will relay the information to us. Thanks for coming over. We appreciate it. TESTIMONY OF IRVING STATMAN The testimony of Irving Statman was taken at 4:20 p.m., on April 1, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Albert E. Jenner, Jr., assistant counsel of the President's Commission. Robert T. Davis, assistant attorney general of Texas, was present.