Mr. Liebeler. You had pneumonia; is that right?
Mr. Andrews. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. And as I understand it, you were under heavy sedation at that time in connection with your treatment for pneumonia?
Mr. Andrews. Yes; this is what happened: After I got the call, I called my secretary at her home and asked her if she had remembered Lee Harvey Oswald's file. Of course, she didn't remember, and I had to tell her about all the kooky kids. She thought we had a file in the office. I would assume that he would have called subsequent to this boy's arrest. I am pretty sure it was before the assassination. I don't know.
Mr. Liebeler. You don't mean before the assassination—don't you mean before Oswald had been shot? After the assassination and before Oswald had been shot?
Mr. Andrews. After Oswald's arrest and prior to his——
Mr. Liebeler. His death?
Mr. Andrews. His death.
Mr. Liebeler. Now my recollection from reviewing reports from the FBI is that you first advised the FBI of this, telling them that you recall that Clay Bertrand had called you at some time between 6 o'clock and 9 o'clock in the evening and spoke to you about this matter. Do you remember telling the FBI about that?
Mr. Andrews. I remember speaking with them. The exact words, I do not, but that's probably correct.