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Dial D. Ryder
Dial D. Ryder was a gunsmith at the Irving, Texas Sports Shop who stated that he possessed a record of Lee Harvey Oswald's name. The Warren Commission, which investigated the assassination of John F. Kennedy, looked into a report that Oswald had a telescopic sight mounted and sighted at the store in which Ryder was employed. Ryder showed agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, on November 25, 1963, a tag which he claimed was in Oswald's handwriting.〔 The undated tag, with the name ''OSWALD'',〔''Who's Who In The JFK Assassination: An A-To-Z Encyclopedia'', Michael Benson, Citadel Press, 1993, 159.〕 attested that three holes had been drilled into an unspecified kind of rifle. Further, a telescopic sight had been mounted on the rifle and boresighted.〔 The customer paid $4.50 for drilling and $1.50 for boresighting the rifle.〔''Oswald: Assassin or Fall Guy'', Joachen Joesten, the Merlin Press Ltd., London, England, 1964, 75.〕
Neither Dial or his employer, Charles W. Greener, believed that they had worked on the gun.〔''President John F. Kennedy: Assassination Report of the Warren Commission'', Gerald Ford Signed Edition, June 30, 2005, 221.〕 Dial told author Leo Sauvage the rifle Oswald ordered from Chicago, Illinois came equipped with a telescopic sight. He elaborated, saying that the rifle with the undated tag must have been another weapon than the one Oswald received by mail,〔 in March 1963.〔 Dial stated ''either it was another rifle or another Oswald.''〔''The Oswald Affair'', Leo Sauvage, World Publishing Company, 1966, 67.〕
Ryder believed that a close inspection of the 6.5 mm Mannlicher Carcano owned by Oswald would reveal that neither he or his shop worked on the gun.〔''Gunsmith Attached Sight for Man Named Oswald'', New York Times, November 29, 1963, 22.〕
==References==
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抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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