Mr. LIEBELER. Your report refers to a professor at Tulane University by the name of Dr. Leonard Reissman. Did the department, to your knowledge, conduct any investigation of Dr. Reissman in an attempt to associate him with the Fair Play for Cuba Committee or to determine whether or not he was associated with the Fair Play for Cuba Committee here in New Orleans? Mr. MARTELLO. Not to my knowledge, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. Do you have any personal knowledge of the background of Dr. Reissman, other than as set forth in your memorandum? Mr. MARTELLO. No, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. Do you know what he teaches at Tulane University? Mr. MARTELLO. No, sir; I do not. Mr. LIEBELER. Further on in your report there is a reference to another professor at Tulane by the name of La Violette, and you indicate on that you had some recollection that this professor allegedly had possession of Fair Play for Cuba literature in 1962. Do you remember any of the details of that? Mr. MARTELLO. No, sir; I do not. Mr. LIEBELER. Was there any investigation conducted of this particular professor in an attempt to determine whether he was associated with Oswald in any way? Mr. MARTELLO. No, sir; there was not. Mr. LIEBELER. Did Oswald indicate to you in any way that he himself knew either of these two professors or any other professor at Tulane University, or had ever had anything to do with them or with other professors? Mr. MARTELLO. He did not indicate by name, but there was a meeting place on Pine Street, the 1000 block of Pine Street in New Orleans, where there were meetings held. Mr. LIEBELER. This is meetings of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee? Mr. MARTELLO. No, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. What kind of meetings? Mr. MARTELLO. Just meetings by other groups. There was no indication of any names, but I had asked him if he held his meetings on Pine Street, and he reflected--only in gesture--that there was some, or appeared to be some, connection between the two, but it is mere speculation upon my part. Mr. LIEBELER. He didn't indicate one way or the other, directly or indirectly, that this was the case? Mr. MARTELLO. No, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. From your memorandum it appears that Oswald told you that he had worked for the Jax Brewery about 1-1/2 months prior to the time of the interview. Did you make any check with the Jax Brewing Co. to determine whether or not this was a true statement? Mr. MARTELLO. No, sir; I did not. Mr. LIEBELER. You are unable to state at this time whether it is true or false that Oswald worked at the Jax Brewery? Mr. MARTELLO. That is correct, sir. I am unable to state that as a fact. Mr. LIEBELER. You also indicate that you terminated your interview with Oswald, and he was permitted to use the telephone, apparently as a result of which a Mrs. Murat--spelled M-u-r-a-t in the memorandum, but I believe it is correctly spelled M-u-r-r-e-t---- Mr. MARTELLO. That is right.