Representative FORD. I have to leave, Mr. Dulles, will you take over as Chairman for the rest of the time that you can be here? Mr. DULLES. I will do so. Representative BOGGS. May I ask a question which is not particularly pertinent to this particular witness, but how many prints on various things like these boxes and other paraphernalia that the Commission may now have in its possession have been identified as those of Oswald? Mr. LATONA. Six all told. Representative BOGGS. Six altogether? Mr. LATONA. Six. Representative BOGGS. That includes these? Mr. LATONA. That is right. Representative BOGGS. How many, three? Mr. LATONA. Three so far. Mr. DULLES (addressing Mr. Eisenberg). You have dealt with three so far? Mr. EISENBERG. Three so far. We should modify this. We are only introducing this morning evidence associated with the crime, directly with the crime. Now, there were many papers submitted to the identification division. I believe you did identify---- Mr. LATONA. Personal effects, wallet, pictures, papers, and things of that kind which in themselves bear Oswald's prints, which they should because they belong to him. Representative BOGGS. May I ask another question in this connection. A weapon of this type, in your examination do you find a lot of other prints on it as well? You do not? Mr. LATONA. No. First of all the weapon itself is a cheap one as you can see. It is one that---- Representative BOGGS. Is what? Mr. LATONA. A cheap old weapon. The wood is to the point where it won't take a good print to begin with hardly. The metal isn't of the best, and not readily susceptible to a latent print. Representative BOGGS. Was this weapon picked up first by the police? Mr. EISENBERG. Yes, sir. Representative BOGGS (addressing Mr. Eisenberg). Did anyone touch it as far as you know? Mr. EISENBERG. No, no. It was picked up by a police officer attached to the Dallas police force first. Mr. DULLES. It came to you directly then from the Dallas police and not through the Secret Service? Mr. LATONA. No; the FBI turned it over to me, the Dallas office of the FBI flew it up here. Representative BOGGS. What I am trying to determine is, the average police officer when he would pick up a weapon of that kind would take steps to secure whatever prints might be on that and also prevent the addition of prints, is that right? Mr. LATONA. I would assume so. Representative BOGGS. I mean this is part of his training, isn't it? Mr. LATONA. Yes, sir; especially if he is--yes; I would say so. That is almost elementary today. There are so many schools today going that an officer that doesn't give some thought to latent fingerprints, he hasn't been to school. Representative BOGGS. Of course not. But do you have that problem in your normal examination?