Mr. Mamantov. No; she didn't graduate. The Communists moved in and our law didn't exist at that time, as well you know.
Mr. Jenner. For the purpose of the record, I am Albert E. Jenner, and this gentleman is Jim Liebeler. We are members of the advisory staff of the general counsel of the President's Assassination Commission, and under the provisions of Executive Order 11130, dated November 29, 1963, Joint Resolution of Congress 137, and rules procedure adopted by the Commission in conformance with the Executive order and the joint resolution, we have been authorized to take the sworn deposition of Mr. Mamantov.
I should also say to you, Mr. Mamantov—have you had 3-days' notice?
Mr. Mamantov. Yes, the Secret Service called me on Friday and on Saturday I received your letter, which was sent to my old address.
Mr. Jenner. Well, that might not be technically 3-days' notice. You are entitled under the rules of procedure to the 3-days' notice of the taking of your deposition.
Mr. Mamantov. Yes; Friday, Saturday, Sunday—I had.
Mr. Jenner. You are entitled to waive that full 3 days if you desire, and do you agree to waive it?
Mr. Mamantov. I mean—I agree to deposition—I don't know your legal terms.
Mr. Jenner. We've got you into Dallas, now.
Mr. Mamantov. No; we got to Seminole—one more place I went from there. No; two more places—I went from Seminole to Snyder, Tex., and from Snyder, Tex., I went for 3 weeks to Forest, Miss., and at that time I quit the company and got my job with Sun Oil Co. here in Dallas.