The CHAIRMAN. First, I will read a very small short statement for the record. The purpose of this day's hearing is to hear the testimony of Arnold Louis Rowland, Amos Lee Euins, James Richard Worrell, and Robert H. Jackson, who were in the vicinity of the assassination scene on November 22, 1963. The Commission proposes to ask these witnesses for facts concerning their knowledge of the assassination of President Kennedy. You have seen a copy of this, have you, Mr. Jackson? Mr. JACKSON. Yes, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Very well, you may proceed, Mr. Specter. Mr. SPECTER. Would you state your full name for the record, please? Mr. JACKSON. Robert Hill Jackson. Mr. SPECTER. And what is your address, Mr. Jackson? Mr. JACKSON. 4030 Sperry. Mr. SPECTER. What city is that located in? Mr. JACKSON. Dallas, Tex. Mr. SPECTER. How long have you lived at that address, please? Mr. JACKSON. Since September of 1963. Mr. SPECTER. And of what State are you a native? Mr. JACKSON. I am a native of Dallas, Tex. Mr. SPECTER. Have you lived in Dallas all your life? Mr. JACKSON. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. What is your occupation at the present time? Mr. JACKSON. Staff photographer for the Dallas Times Herald. Mr. SPECTER. How long have you been so employed? Mr. JACKSON. Since August of 1960. Mr. SPECTER. Will you outline for us briefly---- The CHAIRMAN. 1950 or 1960? Mr. JACKSON. 1960. Mr. SPECTER. Will you outline for us briefly your educational background, please? Mr. JACKSON. I attended Highland Park High School and then Southern Methodist University, where I studied for a business degree, and I did not finish. I lack about 8 hours of finishing, of getting a degree. Mr. SPECTER. What year did you leave the university? Mr. JACKSON. 1957. Mr. SPECTER. How were you occupied between the time you left the university and the time you started to work for the newspaper? Mr. JACKSON. I did some freelance photography work for a while, over a year, until I went into the service on the 6 month's plan through my National Guard unit, and I was a photographer there in the Army, on-the-job training, and then after I was released from the Army I did freelance work, I guess for about a year, until I got the job at the Herald. Mr. SPECTER. How old are you at the present time? Mr. JACKSON. Twenty-nine. Mr. SPECTER. What is your marital status? Mr. JACKSON. I am married. Mr. SPECTER. Do you have children? Mr. JACKSON. One child. One girl 15 months today. Mr. SPECTER. Going back to November 22, 1963, by whom were you employed at that time? Mr. JACKSON. Dallas Times Herald. Mr. SPECTER. What was your assignment on that specific day? Mr. JACKSON. I was assigned to the motorcade to meet the President, Love Field, and go to the Trade Mart and that was the extent of it, cover the parade, I mean the motorcade and the speech. Mr. SPECTER. Were you assigned to take pictures? Mr. JACKSON. To take pictures, yes, sir.