Mr. Griffin. Do you recall where you were standing at the time that Oswald was shot?
Mr. McCullough. Yes; this I recall very clearly, because I stood on a guard railing protecting a ramp leading to a parking level in the garage. This was a metal railing perhaps 2 feet high, and I stood there supporting myself against a very wide concrete pillar to get a better look at what was going on. There were so many people there, it was difficult to get a decent look, because of my height.
Mr. Griffin. Are you familiar—as you are down there in that basement, and you are standing on that guard railing, looking toward the jail office—that Commerce Street is on your left, or to the south, and Main Street is on your right, or to the north?
Mr. McCullough. I am not too familiar with the streets.
Mr. Griffin. Let me give you a sheet of paper. Why don’t you draw a diagram of that basement, and see if we cannot locate you in reference most particularly to the ramp and the jail office.
Mr. McCullough. This on an overall basis would be the municipal building. This cross section would be the basement level. Leading into the garage section of the basement is a door. And this section right here is, I think it is called, the police check-in room.
Mr. Griffin. Jail office?
Mr. McCullough. Jail office.
Mr. Griffin. Would you want to write in there “Jail Office” where that is?
Mr. McCullough. There is a door then leading into the corridor. This is the ramp. It is a slight grade, leading down to the parking levels on either side of the ramp. There are several large pillars, I guess over 2 feet square, concrete pillars, along here.