Mr. Liebeler. As you probably know, of course, we have questioned him yesterday.
General Walker. Yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you discuss Mr. Reynolds' appearance with us, with him?
General Walker. I did. He called me on the telephone and we discussed it. He said you were a very nice young man.
Mr. Liebeler. Thank you, General Walker. Thank Mr. Reynolds. You didn't say that. That is what he said. That isn't what you said.
General Walker. I may call him tonight and tell him the same thing.
I think we are working in the same effort and same direction. I haven't done anything to hide on this thing. I do ask that you all get the chain of command straightened out here, or chain of responsibility with respect to the case.
Mr. Liebeler. Those problems come up many times because there isn't any real chain of command or responsibility between these people. We don't have very much to do with the Dallas Police Department.
General Walker. When they pass things to the FBI and the FBI is responsible to you, then it gives me a feeling it is probably out of their hands. Certainly they have used that.
Mr. Liebeler. Now do you have any knowledge or any information that would indicate that Oswald was involved in a conspiracy of any type on the assassination of the President?