Mr. CRAFARD. I believe I said something to Jack about him and I believe Andy was there when I did. Mr. GRIFFIN. And what did you say to Jack? Mr. CRAFARD. That this guy called several times wanting to get a hold of him, would never leave his name or address or number or anything. Mr. GRIFFIN. What did Jack say to you? Mr. CRAFARD. Jack had told me previously not to give his number to anyone unless I knew who it was. Mr. GRIFFIN. That is his home number? Mr. CRAFARD. Yes, or some other number he left where he could be reached at. He said not to worry about anybody that didn’t leave a phone number, they didn’t want to get in touch with him very bad. Mr. GRIFFIN. Did he indicate that he knew who this man was who was calling? Mr. CRAFARD. I took it for granted he knew who the man was. He never said definitely that he did know who the man was. I think when I told him about it he just said forget it. Mr. GRIFFIN. You never met this man, did you? Mr. CRAFARD. No; if I had met the man I would have known his voice. Mr. GRIFFIN. How many home telephone numbers did Jack have? Mr. CRAFARD. He only had one home number that I knew of. Mr. GRIFFIN. Did Jack have an assistant manager by the name of Alexander? Mr. CRAFARD. That would have been Andrew. Mr. GRIFFIN. I think we can finish a good part of this today if we could take a break. I want to hand you a copy of your interview with the FBI and ask you to take time to read that over. It is rather lengthy. It covers eight pages. Make some notes. Let me put this on the record. Let me ask you to take your time and read this, and we will take a recess for as long a period as you feel necessary. Make notes as you go along of any changes that you think ought to be made, either because you didn’t tell that to the FBI or because you now upon reflection think that it is inaccurate, or because after reading this and reflecting on your other testimony you would adopt this rather that what you have said before. Let’s figure this will take at least 15 minutes and maybe longer. TESTIMONY OF CURTIS LaVERNE CRAFARD RESUMED The testimony of Curtis LaVerne Crafard was taken at 9:50 a.m., on April 10, 1964, at 200 Maryland Avenue NE., Washington, D.C., by Messrs. Burt W. Griffin and Leon D. Hubert, Jr., assistant counsel of the President’s Commission. Dr. Alfred Goldberg, historian, and Max Phillips, Secret Service, were present.