Mr. Stern. With his hands in front or behind?
Mr. Clements. Hands were in front.
Mr. Stern. Did he seem alert, or otherwise?
Mr. Clements. He seemed alert.
Mr. Stern. Will you now tell, Mr. Clements, as much as you can recall of your interrogation of Oswald at that time?
Mr. Clements. I informed him of the purpose of my interview. He made no objection. I proceeded to get his name in full. I asked him questions as to his date and place of birth, height, weight, color of his hair and eyes, and as to the existence of any permanent scars or marks. As to the identities of close relatives, their addresses and occupations, and asked him as to his own occupation, residence, attempting to get them in chronological order, and asked as to his past occupations.
Mr. Stern. Did you review with him the contents of his wallet and ask him questions on any of it?
Mr. Clements. I questioned him as to the fictitious, and obviously fictitious selective service card, which I found in his wallet. I recognized it as being fictitious card from the fact that the photograph was mounted on the card, and that there were obvious erasures in typing of information on the card itself. The card was in the name of an Alek James Hidell, but bore the photograph of Oswald.
Mr. Stern. What did he say about that card?
Mr. Clements. He declined to answer any questions as to the reason of his possession of it.