Mr. JENNER. I think that is wise. Since I am returning the tape to you, why, I am sure you won't send it back unless your counsel is satisfied that you are reasonably protected, because we appreciate the fact that this is personal property and that it has some commercial value to you and, frankly, we would be a little bit surprised if you were not concerned about preserving that. I think that is all. Is there anything that you would like to add, that you think might be helpful to the Commission in its investigation of the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy? Mr. STUCKEY. I think we have covered just about everything. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mr. STUCKEY. Certainly all the hard facts. Mr. JENNER. What is that? Mr. STUCKEY. I say certainly all the hard facts. The rest is just a lot of speculation and such. Mr. JENNER. One other thing. Give Bringuier's physical description, describe Bringuier physically to me, please. Mr. STUCKEY. Describe Oswald? Mr. JENNER. No; Bringuier. Mr. STUCKEY. He is about 5 feet 10 inches. He is not particularly dark-skinned, although his hair is black, his eyes are brown. He has the beginnings of a paunch, although his build is generally rather slender; he wears glasses, smokes cigars. I can't think of a thing else. Mr. JENNER. OK. I guess that is about it. AFFIDAVIT OF HORACE ELROY TWIFORD The following affidavit was executed by Horace Elroy Twiford on July 11, 1964. AFFIDAVIT PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY STATE OF TEXAS, _County of Harris, ss_: I, Horace Elroy Twiford, 7018 Schley Street, Houston, Texas, being duly sworn say: 1. I have been a resident of Houston since May, 1956, and I am a merchant seaman. I am a member of the Socialist Labor Party. 2. The first time I ever heard of Lee Harvey Oswald was in July 1963, when The Headquarters of the Socialist Labor Party in New York wrote me that Oswald had requested literature. The New York Headquarters usually furnishes me with the names of any persons in the Texas area who make inquiries about the Socialist Labor Party. I then routinely mailed Oswald literature concerning the Socialist Labor Party to a box number in Dallas appearing on Twiford Exhibit No. 1. I had my return address on the envelope containing the material I sent to Oswald. 3. Twiford Exhibit No. 1 is the envelope which Oswald sent to the Socialist Labor Party in New York, and which they in turn sent to me. 4. The handwritten note across the front of this envelope, containing the words "Labor Day issue WP, 9/11/63" is in my handwriting and indicates that I mailed to Oswald on September 11, 1963, the Labor Day issue of the "Weekly People." I do not recall if this was the first time I sent him material.