Mr. EUINS. I think--just a little before, because as soon as I did, I looked at it--pow. Mr. SPECTER. You heard a pow? Mr. EUINS. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Now, as you were watching and heard, did you have the impression that the noise you heard was coming from that rifle? Mr. EUINS. No, sir; I didn't, because I wasn't thinking of the rifle at first--you know, because it looked like a pipe at first. Mr. SPECTER. When you say the second--when you heard the second shot, when you say you were looking at the rifle, did you have the feeling that the noise came from the rifle when you heard the second shot, when you were looking at it? Mr. EUINS. No, sir; I did not. Mr. SPECTER. Well, did you have any impression at all about where the noise was coming from? Mr. EUINS. No, sir; not on the first shot. Mr. SPECTER. How about the second shot? Mr. EUINS. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Where did you think the noise was coming from on the second shot? Mr. EUINS. I seen him shoot on the second shot. Mr. SPECTER. So you thought the noise was coming from the rifle on the second shot? Mr. EUINS. Yes, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Did you say you thought, or saw? Mr. EUINS. I saw him shoot the second shot. Mr. SPECTER. How high were those boxes behind him, Amos? Mr. EUINS. They was probably about 2 feet high stacked in the back of him. Mr. SPECTER. Amos, were you questioned later by the FBI? Mr. EUINS. Yes, sir; over in the office. Mr. SPECTER. How many times were you questioned by the FBI? Mr. EUINS. Oh, once. Mr. SPECTER. Do you remember when that was? Mr. EUINS. It was around about 2 or 3 o'clock. Mr. SPECTER. Do you remember how many days after the assassination it was? Mr. EUINS. About 4. Mr. SPECTER. You think they might have talked to you more than once? Mr. EUINS. No, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Mr. Chief Justice, I move for the admission into evidence of the statement marked Commission Exhibit 367. The CHAIRMAN. That may be admitted. (The document heretofore marked for identification as Commission Exhibit No. 367 was received in evidence.) Mr. SPECTER. That concludes the questioning I have, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Wright? Mr. WRIGHT. Nothing further, Mr. Chief Justice. Mr. SPECTER. Mr. Chief Justice, I would like to move for the admission into evidence of all the exhibits here--365, 366, as well as 367. The CHAIRMAN. Very well. (The documents heretofore marked for identification as Commission Exhibits Nos. 365 and 366, were received in evidence.) The CHAIRMAN. Amos, you may be excused, then. Thank you very much for coming and helping us out with your testimony. We will recess until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. _Wednesday, March 11, 1964_ TESTIMONY OF BUELL WESLEY FRAZIER, LINNIE MAE RANDLE, AND CORTLANDT CUNNINGHAM The President's Commission met at 9:45 a.m. on March 11, 1964, at 200 Maryland Avenue NE., Washington, D.C.