Mr. Ball.
And he could go in?
Mrs. Postal.
He could have gotten in.
Mr. Ball.
All right. I show you an Exhibit 150, a shirt. Does that look anything like the shirt he had on?
Mrs. Postal.
Yes, it was something like this shirt. I couldn't say it is the same except it was brown and it was hanging out.
Mr. Ball.
Outside his pants?
Mrs. Postal.
Uh-huh.
Mr. Ball.
Wasn't tucked into his pants?
Mrs. Postal.
Huh-uh.
Mr. Ball.
When he went in was it tucked in his pants when he went in?
Mrs. Postal.
No, sir; because I remember he came flying around the corner, because his hair was and shirt was kind of waving.
Mr. Ball.
And his shirt was out?
Mrs. Postal.
Uh-huh
Mr. Ball.
You say----
Mrs. Postal.
It was hanging out.
Mr. Ball.
Mrs. Postal, this will be written up and you can read it and sign it if you wish, or you can waive signature and we will send it on to the Commission without your signature. Now, how do you feel about it? Do you want to do that?
Mrs. Postal.
I don't know. I mean, this is all new to me anyway.
Mr. Ball.
Would you just as leave waive your signature?
Mrs. Postal.
Well, I see no reason why not.
Mr. Ball.
Okay. Fine.
Then you don't have to come down and sign it. We will send it without your signature. Thank you, very much for coming in.
-------------------------------
Warren H. Burroughs
Testimony of Warren H. Burroughs
The testimony of Warren H. Burroughs was taken at 9:15 a.m., on April 8, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Joseph A. Ball, assistant counsel of the President's Commission.
Mr. Ball.
Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you give before the Com mission will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God?
Mr. Burroughs.
Yes, sir.
Mr. Ball.
State your name for the record, please.
Mr. Burroughs.
Warren H. Burroughs.
Mr. Ball.
Where do you live, Mr. Burroughs?
Mr. Burroughs.
407 Montreal.
Mr. Ball.
Where were you born?
Mr. Burroughs.
Dallas.
Mr. Ball.
Where did you go to school?
Mr. Burroughs.
Well, I'm going to private school 2 days a week. I stopped going to public school in the ninth grade.
Mr. Ball.
You quit in the ninth grade?
Mr. Burroughs.
I stopped in the ninth grade, but I'm going to private school 2 days a week over in Highland Park.
Mr. Ball.
You are now?
Mr. Burroughs.
Yes; I am now.
Mr. Ball.
How old are you?
Mr. Burroughs.
Twenty-two.
Mr. Ball.
What have you been doing most of your life what kind of work have you been doing?
Mr. Burroughs.
I worked at the Texas Theatre and I helped my dad out as an apprentice, he is an electrician.
