Mr. JENNER. Was this a year ago?
Mr. SURREY. It would be 1963, yes.
Mr. JENNER. I have marked a series of photographs as Commission
Exhibits Nos. 1006 through 1012.
(The photographs referred to were marked Commission Exhibits Nos. 1006
through 1012, respectively, for identification.)
Mr. JENNER. These purport to be photographs of portions and places
in--both inside and outside General Walker's home relating to the
incident in question.
Would you be good enough to take them seriatim, identify them by
exhibit number----
Mr. SURREY. Take them how?
Mr. JENNER. Seriatim, in series--commencing with Commission Exhibit
1006. And tell us if you are familiar with the photograph and whether
it depicts a portion of General Walker's home, and, if so, what portion.
Mr. SURREY. I don't know what this is here in the back yard, but
outside of that it looks like a picture of the window facing towards
the alley which the shot came through.
Mr. JENNER. From the direction the shot came?
Mr. SURREY. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. And the marring on the molding of the window is the point
of the screen and the window through which the bullet came?
Mr. SURREY. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. Did you examine that that evening?
Mr. SURREY. Yes; I did.
Mr. JENNER. Did you see the breach in the casement which is depicted on
Commission Exhibit No. 1006?
Mr. SURREY. Yes; I did. What is this in the back? Do you happen to know?
Mr. JENNER. No; I don't. But I think I can bring it out. These
photographs, I think, were taken fairly recently.
Have you been at General Walker's house in the last couple of weeks?
Mr. SURREY. Yes; I have.
Mr. JENNER. And have you had occasion to notice whether or not any
repair whatsoever has been made or was made with respect to the marring
of the molding?
Mr. SURREY. I don't believe it has.
That looks like a stack of cardboard back there. I am not familiar with
it.
Mr. JENNER. Yes; it looks like heavy asbestos, or some wood out in the
yard.
Mr. SURREY. I am not familiar with that.
Mr. JENNER. Now, look at Exhibit No. 1007.
Excuse me--the photograph Exhibit No. 1006 represents that casement in
its present condition?
Mr. SURREY. Yes, sir; to the best of my knowledge.
Mr. JENNER. And also as it was when you saw it that night, April 10?
Mr. SURREY. No; the window was closed when I saw it that night.
Mr. JENNER. But the breach in the molding is the same on this
photograph as it was when you saw it that night?
Mr. SURREY. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. All right. Now, the next photograph is Exhibit No. 1007,
and purports to be a photograph taken from the outside of General
Walker's home with the camera pointed into his home.
Mr. SURREY. That is correct.