Mr. Griffin. Did you see him attempt to talk or talk with other people?
Mr. McCullough. No; I did not notice; no.
Mr. Griffin. When you went down to the assembly room, where Henry Wade had his press conference, do you recall where you were standing in relationship to Wade and the front of the room?
Mr. McCullough. Yes; it is a large room with tables and benches. I would have been to the left side of the room facing what was a standup box, a police lineup box, a screen police lineup box, and some distance back, about one quarter of the distance back—in other words, I was not immediately in the front.
Mr. Griffin. When you say the left side of the room——
Mr. McCullough. Facing this police lineup box, and there was a small stage, a foot perhaps in elevation from the floor level.
Mr. Griffin. Now, as I have already asked you, when you were down there, you did not see this same man again?
Mr. McCullough. No; I did not see Ruby again.
Mr. Griffin. What did you do after the Henry Wade press conference ended?
Mr. McCullough. I stayed there for perhaps a half hour talking to other reporters. Of course, Oswald himself was brought into the room.