Mr. Liebeler. How many of them were there?
Mr. Andrews. About 50.
Mr. Liebeler. They weren't all with Oswald, were they?
Mr. Andrews. No; Oswald—you see, they made what they call a scoop and put them all in the pokey. I went down for the ones I represented. They were in the holding pavilion. I paroled them and got them out.
Mr. Liebeler. You do represent from time to time some of these gay kids, is that correct?
Mr. Andrews. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. You say that some of the gay kids that you saw at the time the police arrested this large group of them for wearing clothes of the opposite sex were the ones that had been with Oswald?
Mr. Andrews. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Were you able to identify them by name?
Mr. Andrews. No; you see, they just—we don't even open up files on them. We don't open a file. We mark what we call a working file. We make a few notes and put it in the general week's work. If you come back and the office is retained, we make a permanent file and—but these kids come and go like—you know.