Mr. Latona. We have the fingerprints of 77½ million people?
Representative Boggs. That includes all of those who were in the Army, Navy——
Mr. Latona. 15 million criminals and about 62.5 million what we call civil. I explained earlier that our files consist of two main files, it is criminal files and the civil files. In the civil files are the fingerprints of individuals, those prints that we have retained, who have been fingerprinted in connection with some civil affair like the services, for example, security, sensitive jobs, all types of applicants, alien registrations. Then we also will accept the fingerprints of just a private citizen who would like to have his prints on record for simply identification purposes.
They are in the category of 62.5 million. Criminal prints, 15 million.
(Discussion off the record.)
Representative Ford. I have to leave, Mr. Dulles, will you take over as Chairman for the rest of the time that you can be here?
Mr. Dulles. I will do so.
Representative Boggs. May I ask a question which is not particularly pertinent to this particular witness, but how many prints on various things like these boxes and other paraphernalia that the Commission may now have in its possession have been identified as those of Oswald?
Mr. Latona. Six all told.
Representative Boggs. Six altogether?