Representative Boggs. And then there was how long a delay before the other three?
Mr. Eisenberg. You have the dates there, Mr. Cunningham?
Mr. Cunningham. The date was—we obtained the first one on November 23, 1963, and then——
Representative Boggs. The day after the killing of Officer Tippit?
Mr. Cunningham. Yes; it was delivered at the same time as all the other material. And then it was returned November 17, 1963.
As far as the FBI is concerned, sir, we have no jurisdiction in that case. We were doing the lab work for the Dallas Police Department, but in the investigation of the death of Officer Tippit we do not have jurisdiction.
Representative Boggs. How did the Commission ascertain that these additional bullets were there?
Mr. Eisenberg. Well, upon review of the underlying materials, it developed that while one bullet had been taken out of Officer Tippit as soon as he got to the hospital, which was apparently the first bullet, the one examined November 23, three further bullets were taken out at the autopsy. And since we knew that only one bullet had been examined by the FBI, and since we knew at that point that three further bullets had been taken out, we asked that those three further bullets be examined.
Representative Boggs. What proof do you have though that these are the bullets?
Mr. Eisenberg. Well, again, we will have to connect it up at a subsequent time. They were turned over to the FBI Dallas Office, were they, Mr. Cunningham?