Mr. PIC. I think the very first one I got concerned the welfare of his family. They were out at the farm. That his company treated him very good about all the time lost. That Marina asked about us and how we were getting along. In my return letter to him I told him nobody had bothered us and we were getting along just fine. He informed me that he was--I suggested if they could, to come down and stay with us awhile. We had just purchased a new house, we had the room, and he wrote back and told me that because he had missed all the time because of the incidents he was unable to get any more time from his company without losing his job. Mr. JENNER. Have you seen Marina in the meantime? Mr. PIC. No, sir. Mr. JENNER. The last time you saw her, I take it, then, was Thanksgiving Day 1962? Mr. PIC. That is correct, sir. Mr. JENNER. Has there been any correspondence between you? Mr. PIC. No, sir. Mr. JENNER. Has there been any correspondence that was indirect in any fashion? Mr. PIC. My last letter I received from Robert was right after he appeared here. He mentioned that Marina often asked about my wife and I. Other than this, there has been no mention. He has mentioned about the grave being desecrated, and some information concerning the gravesite of Lee. Mr. JENNER. Before I return to some specifics, is there anything else that has occurred to you in your reflection on this matter that you would like to mention? Mr. PIC. The actual assassination, that time period or what, sir? Mr. JENNER. Well, anything you think that might be relevant to the Commission's investigation as to the circumstances surrounding the assassination of President Kennedy, any persons involved therein, the subsequent death of your brother. Mr. PIC. Most of the information that I have seen and heard has been all new to me, like his escapades in New Orleans, passing out the leaflets and his radio program. Mr. JENNER. Those incidents, by the way, were unknown to you until after the assassination, I take it? Mr. PIC. Yes, sir; I assure you if I had known he was doing his escapades again I would have went to the proper authorities about it. Mr. JENNER. I show you an exhibit, a series of exhibits, first Commission Exhibit No. 281 and Exhibit No. 282 being some spread pages of an issue of Life magazine of February 21, 1964. I direct your attention first to the lower left-hand spread at the bottom of the page. Do you recognize the area shown there? Mr. PIC. No, sir. Mr. JENNER. Do you see somebody in that picture that appears to be your brother? Mr. PIC. This one here with the arrow. Mr. JENNER. The one that has the printed arrow? Mr. PIC. That is correct, sir. Mr. JENNER. And you recognize that as your brother? Mr. PIC. Because they say so, sir. Mr. JENNER. Please, I don't want you to say---- Mr. PIC. No; I couldn't recognize that. Mr. JENNER. Because this magazine says that it is. Mr. PIC. No, sir; I couldn't recognize him from that picture.