Mr. BELIN. You have been sitting here while I put in a call to Washington to determine whether or not the rifle had two or three holes for screws for the mounting of the scope, and just so that your curiosity will be relieved, I will say that I have a report from Washington that there are only two holes for mounting the scope on this particular rifle. Well, if you have nothing further, we want to thank you very much for all the cooperation in coming down here. One other thing on the record. You have the opportunity to read this and sign it before it goes to Washington, or you can just waive the signature and have the court reporter ship it. Do you have any preference or not? Mr. TURNER. What have they been doing? Mr. BELIN. Well, most of the officers have been saying they would as soon read it and sign it, but you can do it either way. Mr. TURNER. I suppose it is all right to just let it go. Mr. BELIN. You want to waive it? Mr. TURNER. Well. TESTIMONY OF GUY F. ROSE The testimony of Guy F. Rose was taken at 3 p.m., on April 8, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Joseph A. Ball, assistant counsel of the President's Commission. Mr. BALL. Will you please hold up your right hand to be sworn? Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give before the Commission will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Mr. ROSE. I do. Mr. BALL. Will you state your name, now, please? Mr. ROSE. G. F. Rose, 714 Hall Road, Seagoville. Mr. BALL. What is your business? Mr. ROSE. I am a police officer, a detective assigned to the homicide and robbery bureau. Mr. BALL. How long have you been with the Dallas Police Department? Mr. ROSE. Ten years. Mr. BALL. Where were you born? Mr. ROSE. I was born in Grannis, Ark. Mr. BALL. And where did you go to school? Mr. ROSE. I finished high school in Grand Prairie High School and attended grade school at Shady Grove Independent School District between Irving and Grand Prairie. Mr. BALL. And what have you done since then? Mr. ROSE. Well, after I finished high school I went to work for a construction company as a timekeeper and worked until I was 21. Then I went on the police department. Mr. BALL. You have been on the police department ever since you were 21 years old? Mr. ROSE. Yes, sir. Mr. BALL. That was what year? Mr. ROSE. It was in 1954. Mr. BALL. On the 22d of November 1963, were you on duty? Mr. ROSE. I went on duty shortly after the assassination. At the time of the assassination I was not on duty. Mr. BALL. Did somebody call you and ask you to come on duty? Mr. ROSE. No; I came in just as soon as I heard of the shooting--I came on to work. Mr. BALL. Where did you go to work? Mr. ROSE. I reported to the homicide office. It's room 317 at the city hall. Mr. BALL. Where did you go then?