Mr. SOLOMON. He was interviewed by Jack Revill.
Mr. HUBERT. Did you ever talk to Newman yourself about the matter?
Mr. SOLOMON. No; I didn't engage him in any conversation about it
because I knew they were going to and I just didn't want to get him
upset or say anything. I didn't know what he wanted to exactly question
him about.
Mr. HUBERT. So that you have not talked to Newman about what he might
have seen or thought?
Mr. SOLOMON. No.
Mr. HUBERT. Or what he reported or didn't report?
Mr. SOLOMON. No; that is right.
Mr. HUBERT. Were you present at the time in the basement, at the time
Oswald was killed?
Mr. SOLOMON. I was not. I was at the county courthouse.
Mr. HUBERT. You were not in the basement itself?
Mr. SOLOMON. No.
Mr. HUBERT. You don't know anything about what happened?
Mr. SOLOMON. They were anticipating trouble.
Mr. HUBERT. You were in the city hall?
Mr. SOLOMON. No.
Mr. HUBERT. I thought you meant the Dallas Police Building?
Mr. SOLOMON. No, sir; that is the county courthouse.
Mr. HUBERT. I am going to mark for identification a document purporting
to be a report of an interview with you, Captain Solomon, made by FBI
Agents Hughes and Mabey on December 9, 1963, composed of two pages,
and I am identifying it by marking along the right margin line,
"Dallas, Texas, March 26, 1964, Exhibit 5106, Deposition of Capt. J.
M. Solomon," and I am signing my name on the first page and putting on
the second page my initials in the lower right-hand corner. Captain
Solomon, have you read this document?
Mr. SOLOMON. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. So that we may recognize that we are talking about the same
thing, would you put your signature at the bottom and your initials on
the second page.
Mr. SOLOMON. I don't think that this is what I did awhile ago. You want
my initials here?
Mr. HUBERT. Just write by the margin and initials by the second page.