Mr. EISENBERG. Now, did you attempt to identify them with Lee Harvey Oswald's known prints? Mr. LATONA. Yes; and they are not Lee Harvey Oswald's prints. Mr. EISENBERG. When did you receive cartons 653 and 654? Mr. LATONA. I received cartons 653 and 654 November 27. Mr. EISENBERG. That is, with the earlier cartons, Boxes A and D, which have received Commission exhibit numbers? Mr. LATONA. Yes. Mr. EISENBERG. Had they been processed? Could you tell whether they had been processed for latent fingerprints? Mr. LATONA. I couldn't tell whether they had been or not. Mr. EISENBERG. You could not tell? Mr. LATONA. Could not tell. They had the appearance of not having been processed. Mr. EISENBERG. How did you process them in your laboratory, Mr. Latona? Mr. LATONA. Iodine fumes and chemicals. Mr. EISENBERG. Did the prints react to the iodine fumes at all? Mr. LATONA. No. Mr. EISENBERG. Just to the chemicals? Mr. LATONA. The silver nitrate prints which were developed. Mr. DULLES. Do you mean that the prints were of such a caliber and character that you couldn't make anything out of them, or that you couldn't identify them with any known---- Mr. LATONA. They are not identical with those that they have been compared with. Mr. DULLES. But the prints themselves were perfectly good prints? Mr. LATONA. Oh, yes; the prints are good but they are not Lee Harvey Oswald's. Mr. EISENBERG. At any subsequent time have you attempted to identify any of these prints on the boxes as belonging to any person other than Lee Harvey Oswald? Mr. LATONA. Yes. Mr. EISENBERG. And how did you proceed with this attempt? Mr. LATONA. An effort was made to locate the fingerprints of all people employed in that building in which these cartons were found, on the basis of the names and birth dates which were furnished, and we located the fingerprints of 16 of those people who work in that building. Mr. EISENBERG. Yes? Mr. LATONA. And the fingerprints of those 16 employees were compared with all of the latent prints which were developed on these boxes. They do not belong to any of those 16 people. Mr. DULLES. May I ask for my information here, Mr. Eisenberg, were all of these cartons, including the last two admitted in evidence, were they found in the general area of the sixth floor of the building from which it is believed the shot was fired? Mr. EISENBERG. Yes; Mr. Chairman. I believe that the two boxes which were just admitted into evidence as 653 and 654 were two of the three boxes which were apparently used as a rest by the assassin. They were apparently either the two bottom boxes, or there might have been an arrangement such as that one was stacked on top of the other, and the box earlier admitted into evidence was some evidence of that. Mr. DULLES. And in any event, does our evidence indicate that these boxes were moved from their normal position on the sixth floor to a new position near the window?