Mr. Griffin. How long did you remain there?
Mr. Croy. Well, I was in and out of there, between there and the basement.
Mr. Griffin. How long did you remain on that duty?
Mr. Croy. I never was relieved from that duty. I went in there, but I never was relieved from it.
Mr. Griffin. Now, you have stated in your letter to Chief Curry of November 26, 1963, in paragraph 3, "I was assigned to the basement and jail office entrance, and my assignment was that of a guard."
Mr. Croy. Well, that was in the entire thing down there is what—everyone in the basement was considered a guard at the same time, if you are standing in front of the entrances, elevators, or in the back of the basement.
Mr. Griffin. So you never had any particular station of duty there?
Mr. Croy. No. I wasn't just assigned a spot and told to stay there.
Mr. Griffin. Now, did there come a time when you stationed yourself at the foot of the Main Street ramp in the basement?
Mr. Croy. Yes.