Mr. Kellerman. The overall.
Representative Ford. In other words, from that assignment by Mr. Behn, you take charge; you execute; you make assignments and so forth?
Mr. Kellerman. Only one thing. I am not going to say that I don't make assignments. Mr. Congressman, these people all work in a team form. We have three shifts. They work together for a long time, and to say this, that they knew each other's footprints, is probably an overstatement. But they know each other's methods. Let me go back just one step further. I want to give it clear to you.
Let's say the four or five stops that we had in Texas on this visit—we had one overnight in Fort Worth. All right. Each time, each stop that we make, the individual that we had sent out ahead to set up and coordinate the program with the people in that area, whether it is security or otherwise, through communications for the days he is away, he keeps us abreast of what is going on, who to expect, and so forth.
And, again, I should say that in the morning of the 22d in Fort Worth, this lad called me—Mr. Lawson—asked about the top, whether it should remain on or off, which decision was reached from Mr. O'Donnell. I then asked him—I said, "Are we going to be all right in Dallas?" He said, "Oh, yes; it is a good program." Fine. If and when we ever arrived at that spot, I would ask this man, is there anything unusual when we get here. That is a general question that I have given these people all the time.
Representative Ford. In other words, once the assignment has been made that you handle this trip, and in this case there was first a stop at El Paso, then at Houston——
Mr. Kellerman. San Antonio.
Representative Ford. San Antonio; then Houston, Fort Worth. You stayed overnight at Fort Worth?
Mr. Kellerman. Right.
Representative Ford. Then you proceeded to Dallas on the 22d?