Mr. BELIN. If you don't have a search warrant, what is your procedure when you come to the door? Just what do you do? Mr. MOORE. If we do not have a search warrant? Mr. BELIN. Yes. Mr. MOORE. Well, it would all depend on why we were going, really. If we got a search warrant, if we were looking for stolen property, or things of that nature, we would most probably have one. If we did not have one, if people invited us in, it would be legal to be in the house anyway. And if they don't invite us in, or tell us we can't enter, then in all probability we will get a search warrant and go in anyway. Mr. BELIN. Anything else you can think of that is important in any way that bears on this investigation? Mr. MOORE. No. Mr. BELIN. Officer Moore, do we call you officer or detective or mister? Mr. MOORE. Either way. Mr. BELIN. You have an opportunity, if you like, to come back and read this deposition and sign it before it comes to us in Washington, or you can just waive signing and let the court reporter send it to us directly in Washington. Do you have any preference or not? Mr. MOORE. No. Mr. BELIN. You want to sign, or do you want to waive signing it? Mr. MOORE. What is the procedure? Mr. BELIN. Well, if you sign it, you come back and read it and then you sign it if it is accurate; otherwise, you leave it and we assume the court reporter is accurate, and she will send it to us as the record of your testimony here. Mr. MOORE. I believe I would rather read it. No reflection on the reporter. Mr. BELIN. Well, she is too nice a reporter. If you would like to read it, why you certainly have that right, and the reporter will be getting in touch with you. Do we have your address, or can she contact you at the Dallas Police Department? Mr. MOORE. Yes; she can. Mr. BELIN. You can come in and read it and she will send it to us. Mr. MOORE. Yes. Mr. BELIN. We thank you very much for your splendid cooperation. Good-bye. TESTIMONY OF F. M. TURNER The testimony of F. M. Turner was taken at 2:30 p.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. Do you want to stand and raise your right hand. 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. TURNER. I do. Mr. BELIN. Would you please state your name. Mr. TURNER. F. M. Turner. Mr. BELIN. Where do you live, Mr. Turner? Mr. TURNER. I live at Garland, Tex. Mr. BELIN. That is a suburb of Dallas? Mr. TURNER. Right. Mr. BELIN. What is your occupation? Mr. TURNER. Detective of the Dallas Police Department. Mr. BELIN. How long have you been with the Dallas Police Department? Mr. TURNER. About 13 years this September. Mr. BELIN. How old are you? Mr. TURNER. Thirty-five. Mr. BELIN. Married? Mr. TURNER. Right. Mr. BELIN. Family?