Mr. Griffin. No; I don't know, not necessarily that, but what——
Mr. Newman. I enjoy it because I do office work, indoors, and this is a way of getting out, little something to break the routine.
Mr. Griffin. Are there favors and what not that you can get on account of this?
Mr. Newman. Oh, outside of maybe being overlooked of a traffic violation, I don't know of any.
Mr. Griffin. I don't want you to paint yourself too good in this way, because we had one guy who came in here and painted himself real good, and found out that he was making a mistake. Maybe I am a great skeptic.
Mr. Newman. Well, it's like I say, in my case I have always been interested in law enforcement and it is an outlet, hobby, so to speak.
Mr. Griffin. I want to say this, I finished interviewing Captain Arnett, and I found him to be a very fine gentleman, so on the basis of my experience, I don't have any reason to make these comments. Now, were you on duty with the reserves the day President Kennedy was shot?
Mr. Newman. I was that evening. That was some 6 or 7 hours after the assassination.
Mr. Griffin. I see. What time did you come on duty Friday evening?
Mr. Newman. 7 o'clock.