Mr. BELIN. Well, what was your statement to him and what was his to you?
Mr. CRAIG. I asked him was there anybody else on the floor with these
two men. And he said, "No, just the two of them."
Mr. BELIN. Did he say that he saw these two men together first?
Mr. CRAIG. Yes.
Mr. BELIN. And then he just saw one, as I understand it?
Mr. CRAIG. A few minutes later, he looked back up there and saw just
the man with the rifle.
Mr. BELIN. I believe he said earlier that he saw these men around 15
minutes before the motorcade arrived? And then a few minutes later, you
say that he told you he saw only one man?
Mr. CRAIG. Right.
Mr. BELIN. Did he then tell you that he saw no men--or what did he say
about what he saw after that?
Mr. CRAIG. Well, then, I took him to Officer Lewis and turned him over
to Lemmy Lewis.
Mr. BELIN. Anything else you can think of about that conversation?
Mr. CRAIG. No; there was not--I don't think there was anything else
discussed except for the fact that he told me he thought--he said he
thought he was a Secret Service agent--and that's why he didn't report
it.
Mr. BELIN. All right.
Now, if you would just wait here one more minute, Mr. Craig, Mr. Ball
stepped in and he's going down to pick up some clothing. And we'd
like to have you take a look at this clothing and see if this looks
familiar to any of the clothing that you saw on the man running toward
the Rambler.
If you'll just wait a minute here please sir.
(Mr. Ball returns to deposition room with box of clothing.)
Mr. BELIN. Mr. Craig, I hand you Exhibit No. 150. Have you ever seen a
shirt like this before? Does this look familiar to the shirt that the
suspect might have been wearing when you saw him, or this man running
toward the station wagon?
Mr. CRAIG. It's the same type of shirt.
Mr. BELIN. I believe you used the phrase, "light shirt". Would Exhibit
150 be darker than the shirt that he was wearing?
Mr. CRAIG. Uh--it looks darker in here--yes, uh-huh.
Mr. BELIN. Was this man running towards the station wagon wearing a
jacket?
Mr. CRAIG. No; I don't believe he was.
Mr. BELIN. I hand you Exhibit No. 156. Did the trousers that this man
running toward the station wagon had on--were they this color--lighter,
darker, or a different kind of trousers--or what?
Mr. CRAIG. No. They were--uh--they were work trousers like those; but
they looked blue to me.
Mr. BELIN. And this Exhibit 156 looks kind of gray?
Mr. CRAIG. Yes.
Mr. BELIN. What about Exhibit 157?
Mr. CRAIG. Well, those are more the color.
Mr. BELIN. But they still looked different from Exhibit 157, too?
Mr. CRAIG. Yes.
Mr. BELIN. Have you discussed with Sheriff Decker the fact that when
Oswald was picked up they found a bus transfer in his pocket?
Mr. CRAIG. No; I knew--uh--nothing about a bus transfer.
Mr. BELIN. Do you feel, in your own mind, that the man you saw at
Captain Fritz's office was the same man that you saw running towards
the station wagon?
Mr. CRAIG. Yes; I feel like it was.
Mr. BELIN. Do you feel that you might have been influenced by the fact
that you knew he was the suspect--subconsciously, or do you----
Mr. CRAIG. Well, it's--it's possible, but I still feel strongly that it
was the same person.
Mr. BELIN. Okay. That's it. Thank you.