Mr. Jenner. It's always possible, you know.
Mr. Pizzo. But that hairline is a thing—that's the thing that hit me first when I saw his picture on television.
Mr. Jenner. When you saw Oswald's picture on television?
Mr. Pizzo. Yes; and in the paper. It was the hairline and the physical features of it—a clean face with the high forehead and the "V" shaped hairline, and it's easy to remember that because of the T-shirt, the bare look he had because of the tight T-shirt.
Mr. Jenner. Mr. Davis has come in and he is representing the attorney general's office of the State of Texas. This is Mr. Robert Davis. They are conducting a court of inquiry on this subject.
Mr. Pizzo. I see, sir.
Mr. Jenner. Mr. Davis, the witness has just emphasized the thing he recalls most about the appearance or physiognomy of the man he saw at the door of his office a week or 10 days prior to November 22 when one of the employees he was supervising, Mr. Bogard, brought a prospective customer who seemed to be interested in a Comet Caliente, Mr. Pizzo was then the general sales manager of McAllister Downtown Lincoln-Mercury.
Mr. Pizzo. I was assistant sales manager.
Mr. Jenner. You are now the sales manager?
Mr. Pizzo. I—of Hamilton Chrysler.