Mr. Griffin. Now, when you arrived for duty, did you know that Jack Ruby was—did you know that Lee Oswald might be moved that day?
Mr. McMillon. No. I personally felt that he might, but I didn’t know that he would.
Mr. Griffin. Now, when you arrived for duty, at any time after you arrived and before Oswald was shot, did you hear that someone had called during the night and threatened to get Oswald?
Mr. McMillon. No; not that I recall.
Mr. Griffin. Did you people in the auto theft bureau, did you talk about the expected movement of Oswald that day?
Mr. McMillon. Yes; the best I remember, we probably did, theories and opinions, probably. I don’t recall how the conversation went.
Mr. Griffin. Do you recall whether at any time prior to the time that Lieutenant Smart asked you to go downstairs there was any discussion as to when Ruby—Oswald would be moved?
Mr. McMillon. I don’t recall any discussions. After he told us that, I still continued busy at something, and I remember that I was the last one out of the office when we all started to leave to go down there.
Mr. Griffin. When you arrived down in the office, when you walked out of your office, did you see any police officers in the hall that you recognized?
Mr. McMillon. Yes.