Mr. Statman. That's 1957—that was prior to when he was in the Marine Corps. Now, I can't tell you whether those dates run concurrently or not.
He might have had a training first and then the radar operation next.
Mr. Jenner. By the way, in whose handwriting or hand printing is that document?
Mr. Statman. I can't be sure—some of these are self applicants. In other words, they take it themselves, and others are prepared by the interviewer. Now, this Don Brooks could tell you. Here is his signature.
Mr. Jenner. Here is whose signature?
Mr. Statman. Lee Harvey Oswald's. This is on a different document.
Mr. Jenner. We will get to that in a minute.
Mr. Statman. I would guess that Don Brooks did this, because it is fairly consistent, I mean, you don't see a change of handwriting. Usually the applicant, if he is making the application will show a different handwriting.
Mr. Jenner. Is Mr. Don Brooks still employed by the Commission?
Mr. Statman. Yes. Usually, if the applicant makes the application and the interviewer completes it, you can see a change in the handwritings and you don't here. Again, I am guessing that this was prepared by Don Brooks.