Mr. HUBERT. Yes. As far as you know, then, the contents of the
documents marked 5111 and 5112, are correct reports of interviews to
which they relate?
Mr. MAYO. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. Let the record show that I am not taking out of the bound
volume, Commission Document 81-A, page 70, the signed statement by Mr.
Mayo. Mr. Mayo, do you have anything more to add? Anything new that has
not been brought up in either this deposition or these two Exhibits,
5111 and 5112?
Mr. MAYO. Well, could you cut this off a minute and let's talk about it
and see?
Mr. HUBERT. All right.
(Discussion off the record.)
Mr. HUBERT. Let the record show that Mr. Mayo wanted to acquaint me
with the general nature of another matter, but that after he had spoken
a few sentences, it became apparent to me that it should be a matter of
record, so, I will ask you now, Mr. Mayo, just simply to repeat what
you have said to me in the last few sentences off the record.
Mr. MAYO. The first individual that tried to gain entrance into the
basement said that he was a minister and he had a small book in his
hand and I asked him what his business was. He said he wanted to go
see Lee Harvey Oswald, that he was a friend of his, a minister that
was supposed to help him, and he needed him, and he needed to go down
there, and I told him "No, he could not enter without"--now, that is
when I was on the Commerce Street side, and he hung around the entrance
for some 20 minutes, I think, and he kept looking in the basement and
acted very peculiar, but finally he left within about 20 minutes. He
was tall, skinny, looked like over 6 feet tall, and looked like he was
a man between 55 and 60.
Mr. HUBERT. How was he dressed?
Mr. MAYO. He had on a suit. I don't recall the color of it, but it was
just a suit, business suit with a necktie.
Mr. HUBERT. Did he have a hat?
Mr. MAYO. Yes, sir; he had a hat on.
Mr. HUBERT. And a coat?
Mr. MAYO. I--yes.
Mr. HUBERT. A top coat?