Mr. Hubert. In the room?
Mr. Johnston. In the room—just inside the doorway of the assembly room, because you had to step over the cables to it to get into the assembly room.
Mr. Hubert. Did you ever hear any such remarks like this one, “Well, we knew what Oswald looked like a few hours ago, but since he’s been in the hands of the Dallas police several hours, we don’t know what he looks like now.”
Mr. Johnston. No, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Or some side remarks like that?
Mr. Johnston. I saw Oswald the first time and I imagine it was around 6 o’clock, and I was in Captain Fritz’ office with him at this arraignment. I have now seen pictures—the first pictures that were made of him. I have seen him there and seeing him during that evening and early the next morning, I saw absolutely no change other than maybe a little tiredness—no physical change in his appearances.
Mr. Hubert. I did not mean to infer at all, let me get that straight, that any force was used.
Mr. Johnston. Yes; I understand. I know what you mean.
Mr. Hubert. But—I was saying to you that we have some information that the press, in an effort to get an interview, started making such accusations?
Mr. Johnston. I did not hear any of these.