Mr. Skelton. There's one thing I could say—you have that other report?
Mr. Ball. What is that?
Mr. Skelton. About when I saw one of the bullets where it hit on the pavement and it hit, the smoke did come from the general vicinity of where you say Oswald was.
Mr. Ball. Wait a minute—let me ask you some questions about that.
Tell me, now, about the smoke—did you see some smoke?
Mr. Skelton. After those two shots, and the car came on down closer to the triple underpass, well, there was another shot—two more shots I heard, but one of them—I saw a bullet, or I guess it was a bullet—I take for granted it was—hit in the left front of the President's car on the cement, and when it did, the smoke carried with it—away from the building.
Mr. Ball. You mean there was some smoke in the building?
Mr. Skelton. No; on the pavement—you know, pavement when it is hit with a hard object it will scatter—it will spread.
Mr. Ball. Which way did it spread?
Mr. Skelton. It spread just right in line, like you said.