Mr. STUCKEY. No. Pizzo Exhibit 453-C is of Oswald alone. Mr. JENNER. Pizzo Exhibit 453-C is a picture of Oswald? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes. Pizzo Exhibit 453-B is also Oswald, but Bringuier is not in the picture. Mr. JENNER. All right. We will mark the pamphlet you have brought with you, which is entitled "The Cuban 'Episode' and the American Press: April 9-23, 1961" as Stuckey Exhibit No. 1. (The pamphlet was marked Stuckey Exhibit No. 1 for identification.) Mr. JENNER. Handing you Stuckey Exhibit No. 1, being a 15-page pamphlet--I guess it is 16 including the back cover--is that one of the pamphlets that he handed to you and exhibited to you on August 17 and Saturday morning when you interviewed him in his home? Mr. STUCKEY. No; this is not one. I received this pamphlet that night when he showed up at the radio station. Mr. JENNER. We will go into it later on, but I think for purposes of identification, was it a pamphlet that he gave you? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes; he gave it to me. Mr. JENNER. Prior to the radio broadcast you are about to describe? Mr. STUCKEY. Immediately prior to that. Incidentally, I requested all the literature that he had. Mr. JENNER. You did? Mr. STUCKEY. Yes; and he gave me everything he could find that morning which were the four or five pieces I have already described. Then at night he says, "Look, I found this also", and he brought this. Mr. JENNER. Meaning Stuckey Exhibit No. 1? Mr. STUCKEY. Stuckey Exhibit No. 1. Mr. JENNER. I offer Stuckey Exhibit No. 1 in evidence. All right, we had you still on Saturday morning talking with him at his home on Magazine Street. Mr. STUCKEY. Right. We discussed literature, his literature, the pieces of information I have already described. He showed me the Fair Play for Cuba Committee membership card. I asked him about the membership of this organization, and he said there were quite a few, quite a few members. The figure 12 or 13 sticks in my head. I don't really recall why now. There were that many officers or something like that, 12 or 13 people he mentioned that he was responsible to, or active workers, something like that, although I guess I shouldn't mention it until I have a more coherent idea of why he used that. Mr. JENNER. Just give your best recollection of what he said on that occasion. Mr. STUCKEY. Right. Also as I recall, he was very vehement, insisting he was not the president, but was the secretary, and that was the occasion in which he pulled out his card showing that he was the secretary, not the president, and this other gentleman, Hidell, was the president. Mr. JENNER. Did that strike you in any special way that he was apparently careful to point out to you that he was secretary instead of president?