Mr. Liebeler. Did there come a time, Mr. Wilcox, when you caused a search to be made of the records of the Western Union Telegraph Co. to determine whether or not Lee Harvey Oswald had ever received or sent any telegrams through the offices under your jurisdiction?
Mr. Wilcox. Yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Would you tell us about that?
Mr. Wilcox. Can I refer to these papers?
Mr. Liebeler. You may refer to any papers that you wish.
Mr. Wilcox. I want to so that I will have this exactly right as to what took place. My first knowledge of the message that was supposed to have been sent by Oswald was when Mr. Hamblen, early night manager at my office, visited with me telling me——
Mr. Liebeler. Is that Mr. C. A. Hamblen?
Mr. Wilcox. Yes, sir.
Mr. Wilcox. Telling me that he had been watching the television, and when he saw the picture of Oswald, he recognized that as being a man that had been in our office and had filed a message.