Mr. BELIN. He said he heard the shots were from the Texas School Book Depository, and he said that he knew that Oswald worked there, and immediately thought of him, and wondered if he might have shot the President? Mr. ADAMCIK. That is what he said. Mr. BELIN. He says he wondered if he should call the FBI. Is that what he says in the affidavit? Mr. ADAMCIK. That's right, exactly. Mr. BELIN. He says he thought it unlikely that he shot the President. Did he say that he thought it was unlikely that Oswald shot the President? Mr. ADAMCIK. Yes; he said that. And then he explained why he didn't call the FBI. He said he figured that--he did mention that the FBI knew about Oswald and that they would probably have contacted him and would consider him a suspect without him having to call them. Mr. BELIN. Did he say why the FBI knew about Oswald? Mr. ADAMCIK. No; he didn't. Mr. BELIN. Anything else you can think of, sir? Mr. ADAMCIK. No; I believe that is it. After we picked him up and took this affidavit just shortly after, I went on home and that was the end of it, until Sunday. Sunday I was off, and everything happened down there, luckily. Mr. BELIN. Luckily you were off? Mr. ADAMCIK. Yes. Mr. BELIN. Sir; we want to thank you for your cooperation for coming down here. You have an opportunity to either let the deposition go directly to Washington, or you can come back and read it and sign it. You can waive the signing, or come back and read it and sign it, whatever you want to do. Mr. ADAMCIK. About how long would it be before it is ready? Mr. BELIN. Several days. You want to sign, or just let her send it on to us? Mr. ADAMCIK. I would kind of like to look at it. Mr. BELIN. All right, this lady will get in touch with you and you can take a look at it. Mr. ADAMCIK. Okay. TESTIMONY OF HENRY M. MOORE The testimony of Henry M. Moore was taken at 11 a.m., on April 3, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. David W. Belin, assistant counsel of the President's Commission. Mr. BELIN. Would you stand and raise your right hand and I will swear you here. Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Mr. MOORE. I do. Mr. BELIN. Mr. Moore, would you please state your name for the reporter. Mr. MOORE. Henry M. Moore. Mr. BELIN. What is your occupation, Mr. Moore? Mr. MOORE. Police officer, city of Dallas. Mr. BELIN. You were raised in Texas? Mr. MOORE. Yes. Mr. BELIN. How old are you? Mr. MOORE. I am 39. Mr. BELIN. Married? Mr. MOORE. Yes. Mr. BELIN. Family? Mr. MOORE. Five children. Mr. BELIN. Your wife has her hands full with them? Mr. MOORE. Sure does. Mr. BELIN. Did you go to high school here in Dallas? Mr. MOORE. No; Ennis, Ennis High School. Mr. BELIN. Where is that located? Mr. MOORE. That is south of Dallas bout 35 miles.