Mr. BELIN. Did all of these men look different to you? Were most of
them fat, or were most of them thin, or some fat, some thin, some tall,
some short?
Mr. SCOGGINS. There were two of them--the one that I identified as the
one I saw over at Oak Cliff, and there was one I saw similar to him,
and the other two was a little bit shorter.
Mr. DULLES. Had you been looking at television or seeing television
prior to your appearance here at the lineup?
Mr. SCOGGINS. No.
Mr. DULLES. You had not?
Mr. SCOGGINS. No, sir.
Representative FORD. Had you been working this Saturday morning with
your cab?
Mr. SCOGGINS. Yes, sir.
Representative FORD. In other words, you went to work Saturday morning
at the regular time?
Mr. SCOGGINS. Yes.
Representative FORD. And were working when they asked you to come down
to the cab stand to go over to the police station?
Mr. SCOGGINS. Yes, sir.
Representative FORD. All right.
Mr. BELIN. Had you seen any pictures of Lee Harvey Oswald in the
newspapers prior to the time you went to the police station lineup?
Mr. SCOGGINS. I think I saw one in the morning paper.
Mr. BELIN. Do you subscribe to the morning or evening paper?
Mr. SCOGGINS. I take the evening paper myself.
Mr. BELIN. You went down and bought a morning paper?
Mr. SCOGGINS. No; I didn't go out. I was looking at one of the--some of
the cab drivers had it.
Mr. BELIN. Did you see any television picture on the morning of
November 23 of Lee Harvey Oswald?
Mr. SCOGGINS. I have never until this day seen it.
Mr. BELIN. On television?
Mr. SCOGGINS. I never have.
Representative FORD. Do you have a television in your home?
Mr. SCOGGINS. Yes sir; I do. But I don't--when I get home I will read
the paper, and after you work about 12 hours you don't feel like
fooling around with television too much.
Mr. BELIN. What number man in the lineup did you identify as having
seen on November 22?
Mr. SCOGGINS. Number 3.