Mr. Stern. Did Oswald ever say anything that you heard about the press and conditions in the hallway?
Mr. Bookhout. The only thing I recall offhand is the incident mentioned previously about the press undoubtedly taking his photograph when he was going and coming from the homicide and robbery bureau.
Mr. Stern. I think that covers all the questions I have, Mr. Bookhout. Thank you very much for coming here.
Mr. Bookhout. You are welcome.
Mr. Stern. If there is anything that occurs to you that I haven't asked about and you think the Commission should know, I would be delighted to have you tell me.
Mr. Bookhout. I can't think of anything that I could add to what you have already heard.
Mr. Stern. Now, our reporter will transcribe your testimony and can make a copy available for you to read and sign. If you think it is accurate, you can waive that if you desire, and she will then send it directly to the Commission. It makes no difference at all to the Commission which you elect.
Mr. Bookhout. I think that as far as I am concerned, it would be all right.
Mr. Stern. Fine. Then you will waive?
Mr. Bookhout. My idea—the purpose—only purpose I would have would be just to help you if there are any typographical errors in there.