Now, is that record, that would be in the dispatcher's office the most accurate or earliest record that would have been made of anything you did in connection with the information you received about the move, that Oswald was going to be moved the next day?
Mr. Arnett. Well, it would show—you would have to first check and see what squad McCoy was riding, to get the number.
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Arnett. You see?
Mr. Griffin. It wouldn't go out to McCoy specifically?
Mr. Arnett. No; it would go to the squad he was riding with. His name wouldn't have been on there.
Mr. Griffin. But now, would the dispatcher's statement over the radio, would that say number such-and-such call number such-and-such, or would it say number such-and-such call Captain Arnett?
Mr. Arnett. No; I believe it would have said call the office. I don't believe our names would have been mentioned on the air.
Mr. Griffin. All right. Now, would there be a record of some kind that we could use to find out what number designated Lieutenant McCoy?
Mr. Arnett. Well, there would be a work sheet, assignment sheet, of what squad he was riding in that night, the number of it. For instance, we will just say 243 or 242 or—I don't know what number it was now, but I am just saying those numbers, that it's possible he could have been in.