Mr. THORNLEY. No, sir. Mr. JENNER. Have you ever been a subscriber to any literature by way of news media or otherwise, published by any organization reputed to be communistic or pink or that sort of thing? I don't want to get it too broad. Mr. THORNLEY. Only I. F. Stone's newsletter and that certainly---- Mr. JENNER. Whose? Mr. THORNLEY. I. F. Stone's newsletter and I wouldn't say---- Mr. JENNER. Tell me about that. Mr. THORNLEY. He is a Washington reporter who is a rather extreme leftist, but certainly within the bounds of what is accepted in this country as non-subversive. Mr. JENNER. Describe yourself in that respect. Where are you, a middle-of-the-roader? Mr. THORNLEY. I would say I am an extreme rightist. I call myself a libertarian, which is that I believe in the complete sovereignty of the individual, or at least as much individual liberty as is practical under any given system. Mr. JENNER. You don't have to be an extreme rightist to believe in the sovereignty of the individual. Mr. THORNLEY. Well, it is getting that way in this country today. At least most people who listen to me talk call me a rightist. I wouldn't say so either. I think the political spectrum was fine for France at the time of the revolution. I don't think it applies to the United States of America today in any respect whatsoever. I don't think you can call a man an extreme leftist, rightist, or middle-of-the-roader and have him classified that simply. Mr. JENNER. Do you have any brothers and sisters? Mr. THORNLEY. I have two brothers. Mr. JENNER. What do they do? Mr. THORNLEY. They go to, one of them goes to junior college, I believe, and the other one goes to high school. They are in Whittier, Calif. Mr. JENNER. Are your folks alive? Mr. THORNLEY. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. What does your father do? Mr. THORNLEY. He is a photoengraver. Mr. JENNER. Let's get back to Oswald. Describe this individual to me. First describe him physically. Mr. THORNLEY. Physically, I would say he was slightly below average height. Had, as I recall, gray or blue eyes. Always had, or almost always had a petulant expression on his face. Pursed-up lip expression, either a frown or a smile, depending on the circumstances. Was of average build, and his hair was brown, and tending to, like mine, tending to bald a little on each side. Mr. JENNER. Above the temple. What would you say he weighed? Mr. THORNLEY. I would say he weighed about 140 pounds, maybe 130. Mr. JENNER. How tall was he? Mr. THORNLEY. I would say he was about five-five maybe. I don't know. Mr. JENNER. How tall are you? Mr. THORNLEY. I am five-ten. Mr. JENNER. Was he shorter than you? Mr. THORNLEY. Yes. Mr. JENNER. What habits did he have with respect to his person--was he neat, clean? Mr. THORNLEY. Extremely sloppy. Mr. JENNER. Extremely sloppy? Mr. THORNLEY. He was. This I think might not have been true of him in civilian life. Mr. JENNER. You don't know one way or the other?