Mr. Rowley. No; but the others can be.
Mr. Rankin. Mr. Chairman, I would like to ask leave to secure a copy of that and insert it in the record.
The Chairman. It may be admitted when you obtain it.
Representative Ford. May I ask one other question, and then I have to leave?
In listening to the testimony, Chief Rowley, sometime ago, I was a little concerned—more than a little, I should say—with the process by which the man in charge of a Presidential trip undertakes his relationship with the local law enforcement agencies.
As I recall the testimony, the man in charge has contact with the local police and the sheriff's department and any other local law enforcement agency. But the impression that I gained was that there was no clear delineation of responsibility. They sat around, they talked about what this local law enforcement agency would do and what another one would do.
But it seems to me that a more precise checklist, a clear understanding, would be wholesome and better.
What is your reaction on that?
Mr. Rowley. Well, No. 1, in our revised Manual on Presidential Protection, this is part of the thing.
Now, I would hesitate to prepare a checklist for everybody, because you may be embarrassed to find it in the press some day, because of the activity of reporters around the police.