Mr. Weissman.

am not sure if it was Sunday morning---it might have been Monday morning. I doubt it. But it might have been.

Mr. Jenner.

But it was early?

Mr. Weissman.

Yes.
Mr.JENNER. Around 8 o'clock?

Mr. Weissman.

Eight, nine o'clock; yes.

Mr. Jenner.

I was asking you to account for your comings and goings and your whereabouts on Sunday the 24th. And in the course of doing that, in referring to the morning, you mentioned that you had gone to the post office box. Now, what did you do thereafter?

Mr. Weissman.

Went right back to the apartment.

Mr. Jenner.

Did Mr. Burley accompany you?

Mr. Weissman.

Yes; and another, her fellow. Ken---Kenneth Glazbrook.

Mr. Jenner.

Who is he?

Mr. Weissman.

This is a fellow associated with CUSA, but never really. He came in, as a matter of fact--yes; I had forgotten about him. President Kennedy was assassinated on a Friday. Ken Glazbrook arrived in town by bus on Friday night. We went down to the bus station to pick him up.

Mr. Jenner.

You knew he was coming?

Mr. Weissman.

Yes. He----

Mr. Jenner.

Please identify him.

Mr. Weissman.

Ken Glazbrook.

Mr. Jenner.

Yes; who was he?

Mr. Weissman.

Ken is what you might call a world traveler. This is a guy--he is a political science he has a masters in political science from UCLA, I believe. And we had hoped to bring him in as our political analyst.

Mr. Jenner.

Had you met him in the service?

Mr. Weissman.

In Germany; yes. Larrie met him at one time originally. Ken was passing through Munich, and he had stopped off at our favorite bar, and gotten into a discussion with Larrie. And he had been through Munich after that two or three times, at one occasion which I met him. And he had also said, "I will meet you in Dallas."
But he came and he went. He stayed with Bill and I for a couple of days at our apartment, because he was on his way home to California. From what I understand now, he is back in Europe. He could not take it here.

Mr. Jenner.

I am still accounting for Sunday. You went to the post office box, you think. You went to the bus station to pick up----

Mr. Weissman.

I am not sure whether this was--I am pretty sure it was Friday night we picked him up at the bus station. It might have been Saturday night. But I am more sure in my mind-my inclination goes more toward Friday night.

Mr. Jenner.

You saw him on Sunday?

Mr. Weissman.

Ken?

Mr. Jenner.

Did you see this man on Sunday?

Mr. Weissman.

He was in the apartment with us.

Mr. Jenner.

He came to stay with you?

Mr. Weissman.

Yes; he brought a pitcher and a knapsack.

Mr. Jenner.

Did he go down to the post office box with you?

Mr. Weissman.

Yes.

Mr. Jenner.

And he returned to your apartment?

Mr. Weissman.

Yes.

Mr. Jenner.

What did you do then?

Mr. Weissman.

We went through the letters. We were going pro and con, and reading them. We were very pleased at first because a lot of it was favorable, and then we got to the later postmarks, and these were terrible. We just discussed the letters for a while. And a girl came over. What was her name? Lynn something--I don't know her last name. And she sat around and talked for a while. We discussed the letters with her. Then Larrie came over that afternoon also. He was wearing a turtle-neck sweater. And we stayed around for a few hours. Then Larrie and Lynn took off to the Ducharme Club. And thereafter I don't know what happened to them. I did not hear from them at all. And--that is about it for Sunday.