Mr. Arnett. Other than just work in the parade is all.
Mr. Griffin. All right. When you arrived, who did you report to?
Mr. Arnett. To the assembly room. And right offhand, now, I can't tell you who was in charge of the regular officers. At that time I knew, and it seems to me like it was Lieutenant ——. I can't recall his name right now. Maybe I will think of it directly.
Mr. Griffin. Well, that's all right. Was there a meeting of all the reserve officers in the assembly room?
Mr. Arnett. Yes, sir.
Mr. Griffin. Did you receive instructions at that time?
Mr. Arnett. At that time they were each one assigned their location to work.
Mr. Griffin. All right.
Mr. Arnett. And not to—if they was booing the President or not—you know, getting out of line or anything, not to bother anybody, but if you saw anybody that was—acted as though they was going to bodily harm—you know, injure body, well, to notify the police officer, regular officers, you know, of what was going on.
Mr. Griffin. Now, do you recall who gave—you say this was the lieutenant that gave these instructions?