Mr. Dean. Just on the advice of his attorney.
Mr. Hubert. But, I mean, your particular name?
Mr. Dean. No; he didn't ask for me particularly. However, he said that he recognized my name from reading of my testimony in the papers.
Mr. Hubert. In other words, he made the call, he was calling specifically to you. You happened to be on duty, and therefore, the call came to you?
Mr. Dean. That's right, and that is the record of the call received. That is what Mr. Griffin wanted.
Mr. Hubert. And the other part that you told us about was the substance of a phone call?
Mr. Dean. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Right. Okay. Now, if you are going to talk about another document let's get it identified first and get numbers on it. Now. Mr. Dean, you are handing me a document consisting of three pages being apparently a photostatic copy of a letter dated April 8, 1963, addressed to J. E. Curry, Chief of Police. Last page shows "P. Treavor Dean——
Mr. MacMasters. I believe that is December 8. You said April.
Mr. Hubert. Oh, no, no. December 8. Couldn't be April 8, we aren't there yet.