Mr. Frazier. No, sir; I didn't.
Mr. Ball. At any time before you went home, did you hear anybody ask for Lee?
Mr. Frazier. No, sir; I don't believe they did, because they, you know, like one man showed us, we had to give proper identification and after we passed him he told us to walk on then to the next man, and we, you know, put down proper information where he could be found if they wanted to see you and talk to you any more, and then we went on up to a little bit more to the front entrance more toward Mr. Shelley's office there with another man and stood there for a little while and told us all that was there could go ahead and go home.
Mr. Ball. Then you went on home?
Representative Ford. Did all this occur after you had finished your lunch?
Mr. Frazier. Yes, sir; it did.
Representative Ford. Did it ever occur to you at any time following the shooting there was something connecting the shooting with Lee Oswald and the package?
Mr. Frazier. Well, I say not particularly not at that time, I didn't think anything about it because, to be frank with you, some were over here, one or two would be over here talking and just strung out here, on the first floor and I didn't think anything about it. I see some of the guys, they go out for lunch and they come back 12:45 so I didn't know whether he had went out to lunch or not. Some of them do every week.
Representative Ford. Did any of the policemen interfere with your efforts to go into the Building and eventually down into the basement where you had your lunch?