Mr. JENNER. This was in the afternoon of November 22d? Mr. BARGAS. Right. Mr. JENNER. Of 1963? Mr. BARGAS. Right. Mr. JENNER. And you heard his name broadcast on the radio? Mr. BARGAS. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And that awakened your memory? Mr. BARGAS. Well, it come to me--in other words--the name right there, it rang a bell--in other words, because I remember some of the names--in other words, when they say them, I can more or less remember them, and then I even said to myself, well, I wasn't too sure of it then, you know, because there are so many Oswalds, so when I got home that afternoon, I was watching the television and there they came with a flash picture of him and I remembered him. Mr. JENNER. On the television? Mr. BARGAS. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And the flash picture you saw was Lee Harvey Oswald who had been an employee under your supervision and direction? Mr. BARGAS. Yes--he was the one that had been employed there. Mr. JENNER. You recognized him? Mr. BARGAS. I recognized him. Mr. JENNER. And, did that excite you to look at other television showings to confirm your recollection that the man under arrest by the Dallas City Police was Lee Harvey Oswald, a former employee of Leslie Welding Company? Mr. BARGAS. Well, I followed the whole thing pretty well. I mean--it wasn't that I was interested in knowing whether I knew the man, because it didn't impress me very much of having known the man that done the deed that he did, but I did follow it pretty close and as I said, as I followed him more and more, I remembered him more and more. Mr. JENNER. During the period of his employment, that was approximately a couple of months or a little more--more or less--did he evidence any disposition toward physical violence, quick temper, arguments with fellow employees, or anything of that nature? Mr. BARGAS. None that I can remember. Mr. JENNER. I show you Commission Exhibits 451 and 453 through 456, inclusive, and ask you to examine those photographs and tell me if the man depicted on those photographs, in your opinion, bears any resemblance to Lee Harvey Oswald? Mr. BARGAS. [Examining exhibits referred to.] None of them. Mr. JENNER. He does not? Mr. BARGAS. No. Mr. JENNER. What about his skills, did he do a reasonably satisfactory job? Mr. BARGAS. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Mr. Bargas, I think that's about all the questions I have. I would like to ask you, however, this general question as to whether anything has occurred to you, any incident or anything else that has come to your mind that you think might be helpful to the Commission in its investigation of the assassination of President Kennedy? Mr. BARGAS. No. Mr. JENNER. All right. You are privileged to read your deposition, if you wish to, and to sign it, if you wish to. It isn't required and you may waive it if you see fit--that is--forego it.