Mr. Hubert. In the space between the truck and the wall?
Mr. Hall. Behind the—further back down, sir, not standing directly between the truck and the building; no.
Mr. Hubert. Nor was there any, I take it then, at the very entrance between your truck and the wall?
Mr. Hall. Not stationed permanently at that spot to stand still; no, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Well, were there some moving?
Mr. Hall. I have to explain this hesitation. I am trying to recall. At the time, there was quite a bit of activity there. There were policemen moving, patrol type situation. Two on the corner, two out in the street directing traffic, one up at the door to the new part of the city hall, and one out on the sidewalk.
Mr. Hubert. That was in front of your truck more or less?
Mr. Hall. Front and to the left; yes, sir. I am not just real positive, but one policeman may have gone through that passageway.
Mr. Hubert. You did not see anybody in civilian clothes?
Mr. Hall. Oh, no; gosh, no. There is another reason for this. The concentration of newsmen was apparently already at their posts down in the basement when we got there.