Mr. LOWERY. Now, if you will start with Mr. Bookhout's----

Mr. HUBERT. Let me get this report in.

Mr. LOWERY. All right.

Mr. HUBERT. I think you have read three documents which I have

previously handed you to read, and I want to mark the three of them now

for identification, and then we will talk about each one.

Mr. LOWERY. All right.

Mr. HUBERT. I am marking a letter, or a copy of a letter consisting of

one page, addressed to Chief Curry, dated November 24, 1963, indicating

that the original may be signed by you, and I am identifying it as

follows, by marking upon it, "Dallas, Tex., March 25, 1964. Exhibit No.

5081. Deposition of R. L. Lowery, and signing my name below it." As to

the second document, consisting of two pages, and purporting to be a

report of an interview by--of you by FBI Agent Bookhout, on November

24, 1963, and I am marking that document along the right margin as

follows: "Dallas, Tex., March 25, 1964. Exhibit 5082. Deposition of R.

L. Lowery." I am signing my name below that on the first page of that

document, and placing my initials in the right-hand lower corner on

the second page of that document. Finally a document purporting to be

a report of an interview of you by FBI Agents Smith and Chapoton, on

December 23, 1963, consisting of five pages, marking the first page

as follows, to wit: "Dallas, Tex., March 25, 1964. Exhibit No. 5083,

deposition of R. L. Lowery," and I am signing my name on the first

page, and placing my initials in the lower right-hand corner on the

second page, third page, fourth page and the fifth page.

Now, sir, I hand you the exhibit which has been marked 5081, being the

letter to Chief Curry, and ask you if that letter is correct insofar as

it goes? Or do you have any other comments to make about it?

Mr. LOWERY. This is correct.

Mr. HUBERT. Now, I hand you an exhibit identified as 5082, consisting

of two pages, and ask you if you have read it, and whether you have any

comments to make about it?

Mr. LOWERY. Yes, sir; I read it. Now, as to this one there is some

changes to be made.

Mr. HUBERT. All right. Now, I suggest you do this. If you want to

make a change in a sentence, read that sentence indicating that you

are beginning to read by using the word "quote", and when you get to

the end of the sentence, "unquote". Then make your comment about the

sentence, or if you have the whole paragraph you may do it that way.

Warren Commission (12 of 26): Hearings Vol. XII (of 15) · 第 244 / 425 题