Mr. Altgens. Yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. You are aware that he has been thought to resemble Lee Harvey Oswald by certain people and it has been my understanding that a newspaper reporter by the name of Bonafede called you and discussed this picture with you?
Mr. Altgens. Yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you have any information as to whether or not that man might be Lee Oswald or some other man?
Mr. Altgens. No, sir; I have never seen the man before in my life and have seen no one that looks like him since.
Mr. Liebeler. Did this newspaper reporter tell you that it was Oswald, or that it was somebody else—did you have any conversations with him about that?
Mr. Altgens. Oh, yes, sir; as a matter of fact I had two calls from him. I never met the man Bonafede, personally, but I had two calls from him and he indicated to me he was writing a story around this picture which showed this controversial figure standing in the doorway of picture No. 203. He was asking me if I knew him, if I had any information that I might be able to give him in connection with this, inasmuch as he was doing a story on it, and naturally I had no information to give him in that connection, but I don't know the man and I have never had an assignment down at the bookstore before or after the shooting so I have had no occasion to meet anyone down there in the building either before or after.
Mr. Liebeler. I don't think I have any more questions at this point, Mr. Altgens. Can you think of anything else you think might be significant—let me ask you this—while you were standing there alongside of Elm Street and you heard this noise that you later deduced was a shot, after that time did you have any occasion to look up at the School Book Depository Building?
Mr. Altgens. Yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you see anything up there?