Mr. EISENBERG. And they were both taken on what is commonly called the heel of the palm? Mr. DULLES. This is a different hand. This is the left hand, and what we have had so far is the right hand on the palmprints. Mr. EISENBERG. Yes, sir. Mr. LATONA. Previously we had two palmprints on the right hand. This third one is from the left. Mr. EISENBERG. May this photograph be admitted as 642, Mr. Chairman? Mr. DULLES. This will be admitted. (The photograph referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 642, and received in evidence.) Mr. EISENBERG. Mr. Latona, do you have another photograph in your hand there? Mr. LATONA. Here I have another photograph, a slight enlargement time and a half, which is a latent palmprint found on the cardboard box marked "A," which is the Commission's Exhibit 641. This is indicated by a red arrow. Mr. EISENBERG. Let's hold that just a second and get the photograph admitted. Representative BOGGS (addressing Mr. Eisenberg). Where did these boxes come from? Mr. EISENBERG. These boxes were located in front of the window from which the assassin apparently fired. There were three boxes stacked immediately in front of the window, of which this Exhibit No. 641 was the topmost box, and these were apparently used as a rest by the assassin for positioning his rifle. As you can see, there are several other boxes in the room which will be introduced shortly. Mr. DULLES. I may say that there was testimony, I don't recall whether you were here at the time, about some boxes called Rolling Reader, Hale. Do you recall the testimony on the Rolling Reader? Representative BOGGS. No. Mr. DULLES. These boxes were moved from a place on the sixth floor room where a great many Rolling Reader boxes were placed, and they were put near the window, and a Rolling Reader--apparently these are cubes, and they are for small children and they roll them out on the floor and they learn how to read the letters of the alphabet and other things from these Rolling Readers. These boxes, because of their nature--do you know what the blocks are made of? Mr. EISENBERG. No; I don't. Mr. DULLES. They weren't solid wood but they were light cubes and therefore presumably these boxes were moved because they were a good deal lighter and easier to handle than other boxes. Is that consistent with the testimony as you recall it? Mr. EISENBERG. Yes. Representative BOGGS. Were they full when you got them? Mr. EISENBERG. You will have to ask Mr. Latona. Mr. LATONA. They were empty. They had been opened and the books removed or the contents, whatever it was. Mr. DULLES. The contents were apparently these cubes, as we were told, and small children use them and roll them on the floor and then they got the A's and the B's and the C's. Representative BOGGS. In the opening process, this would not have any effect on the fingerprints or the palmprints?