Mr. Truly. No, sir. No, sir; I didn't see him panting like he had been running or anything.
Mr. Dulles. Didn't appear to be doing anything special, moving in any direction?
Mr. Truly. No, sir. He was standing still facing the doorway to the lunchroom. The officer was there with a gun pointed at him, around towards his middle, almost touching.
Mr. Dulles. How long before the President's actual visit on the 22d of November did you know of the visit and of the route that he was going to take.
Mr. Truly. Well, I think they said it was announced 72 hours before the assassination that he would take that route.
Mr. Dulles. Was there any discussion, as far as you know, among your employees, of the fact that the procession would go near the School Depository?
Mr. Truly. No, sir; not that I know of.
Mr. McCloy. Did you ever have any reason to suspect any other member—any other of your boys of being in any way connected with this affair?
Mr. Truly. No, sir; I never have found anything or any actions to make me feel that they might be connected with it.
Mr. McCloy. You never observed Oswald conversing with any strange or unidentified characters during his employment with you?