Mr. Griffin. Was it your understanding that Jones was trying to contact everybody to get them to write a report as quickly as possible?
Mr. Harrison. Well, now, I don't know about that. He came up there and told me to report back to the bureau, and when we got to the bureau, well, he told—came in and told Lowery, myself, and Cutchshaw—I remember that very distinctly—to go into Captain Fritz' office and write a report.
Mr. Griffin. Now, about what time would you say you wrote that report?
Mr. Harrison. I don't have any idea.
Mr. Griffin. Well, let me ask you this, then. Maybe this will place it. After you wrote that report, you went out to Love Field, didn't you?
Mr. Harrison. Yes, sir.
Mr. Griffin. Now, what time would you estimate that you went to Love Field?
Mr. Harrison. Well, we were supposed to be out there when Mayor Cabell's plane left. I believe it was at 5:20, and we left the city hall shortly after 4 o'clock.
Mr. Griffin. When you left the city hall, did you make—did you report in with the dispatcher or anything like that?
Mr. Harrison. No; there was no—we went out in two separate cars and we went to—started up Harwood Street, and they gave Lowery a call to return to the station, and Captain Martin met us there in the basement and briefed us as to what to do out at Love Field.