Mr. Jenner. The Dallas Times Herald and the Dallas Morning News?
Mr. Weissman. There was very little in the Morning News about the rightwing, that was antirightwing, and the Dallas Times Herald was full of it.
Mr. Jenner. Would you please delineate what you mean by "us" who were on the run?
Mr. Weissman. I mean any conservative in Dallas at that time was keeping quiet.
Mr. Jenner. Including yourself and the other men you mentioned?
Mr. Weissman. Including myself and everybody I was associated with; yes, sir. And a day or so after that, I think it was Sunday or Monday, I had suggested to Larrie, and I spoke to Joe Grinnan on the phone, that maybe I should call the FBI and give them the story on this ad.
And he said, "Now, look, if they want you, they will find you. They know where you are, probably. So if they want you, they will find you." So I waited. And several times I was going to make that phone call, and I did not. Then finally we just ran out of money.
Mr. Jenner. You are probably a few days beyond the 23d now?
Mr. Weissman. Right; I am. I am going now—everything was rather stable, static up until the Wednesday, the following Wednesday, when I left Dallas.
Mr. Jenner. I want to complete your whole day of the 23d before you move beyond that. Did you or Bill leave your apartment on the 23d?