Additional Depository Area Eyewitness Accounts
Additional Depository area eyewitness accounts include testimony from Ronald Fischer, Robert Edwards, Amos Euins, James Underwood, James Altgens, Lyndal Shaneyfelt, and Mrs. E. Roberts, with supporting exhibits CE 365, 367, 369, 900, 1407, 1408, 203, and 1413. The testimony covers observations of a man fitting Oswald’s description in various locations around the Depository and the subsequent photographic analyses of the Altgens and other photographs.
Depository Employee Witness Testimonies
Depository employee witness testimonies are drawn from Billy Lovelady, William Shelley, T. L. Baker, Roy Truly, Jack Dougherty, Eddie Piper, Bonnie Ray Williams, Harold Norman, James Jarman, Charles Givens, Frankie Kaiser, Nat Pinkston, Victoria Adams, John Howlett, and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, with supporting exhibits CE 485, 486, 490, 492, 494, 498, 506, 1118, 1381, 1966, 3141, and the Depository deposition exhibits. The testimony establishes the movements, locations, and lunchroom arrangements of Depository employees on November 22, 1963, the time required to travel from the sixth floor to the second floor, and the absence of the south elevator during the period in question, corroborating the placement of the assassin on the sixth floor.
第四章
Chapter IV continues the Commission’s examination of the assassination of President Kennedy and the related murder of Dallas Police Officer J. D. Tippit, drawing on testimony from witnesses, law enforcement officers, and the extensive documentary record established by the Warren Commission. The chapter addresses Lee Harvey Oswald’s movements, the collection and forensic analysis of physical evidence, Oswald’s interrogation by Dallas police officials, the investigation of the Tippit killing, eyewitness accounts of the suspect’s flight and arrest, Oswald’s background, and the testimony of Marina Oswald, Robert Oswald, Ruth Paine, and others concerning Oswald’s activities in the weeks before the assassination. Citations support the Commission’s findings regarding the rifle and its ownership, Oswald’s employment at the Texas School Book Depository, his encounter with General Edwin Walker, the identification of Oswald in the Texas Theatre, and the chain of custody for documentary and physical exhibits.
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