Mr. BRINGUIER. Well, I was attorney in Cuba and assistant secretary for the criminal court in Havana. I got my degree in 1957. Mr. LIEBELER. Your degree in what field? Mr. BRINGUIER. Law. Mr. LIEBELER. In law? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. So you then were trained as a lawyer in Cuba---- Mr. BRINGUIER. Yes, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. Prior to the time that Castro came to power? Is that correct? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is correct. Mr. LIEBELER. And did you actually practice law in Cuba? Mr. BRINGUIER. Not actually, no. I didn't practice law, because I was working, as I told you, in the criminal court, and in Havana, in Cuba, when you was employee of the criminal court, you could not practice law. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you become a member of the bar in Cuba or do some act that is similar of becoming a member of the bar here in the United States? Mr. BRINGUIER. No; I didn't do any act to become here in United States member of bar. Mr. LIEBELER. But in Cuba? Mr. BRINGUIER. In Cuba, yes. Mr. LIEBELER. You actually were a member of the bar in Cuba? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right. Mr. LIEBELER. It is my understanding that you have been active in the Anti-Castro Movement here in New Orleans. Is that correct? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is correct. Mr. LIEBELER. Am I correct in understanding that you left Cuba because of your feeling against the Castro regime and your opposition to that regime? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is correct. I did not believe in it, I did not agree with the Communist regime in Cuba. Mr. LIEBELER. As a result, you left Cuba and came to the United States? Is that correct? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is correct. Mr. LIEBELER. Has your family joined you here in the United States? Mr. BRINGUIER. Well, when I went to Argentina, I went with my wife and the three kids at that moment, and after I came to the United States alone, and 2 months later they met me here in the States. I want to explain that I am not in the States as a Cuban refugee but as an immigrant, as a resident. Mr. LIEBELER. And as an immigrant from Cuba, or from some other---- Mr. BRINGUIER. From Cuba [producing document]. Mr. LIEBELER. You have shown me an identification card from the Department of Immigration and Naturalization, indicating that you were admitted to the United States as an immigrant on February 8, 1961. Is that correct? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is correct. (Document returned to witness.) Mr. LIEBELER. I am correct in understanding, am I not, that you have been involved to one degree or another in Anti-Castro activities here in New Orleans since your arrival?