Mr. Griffin. All right. Would you then sign on the page there that I have marked the exhibit and date it, sign any place that it is convenient?
Mr. McMillon. Today is the 25th?
Mr. Griffin. Yes, sir. Okay. Now, I am going to mark for the purposes of identification a letter dated November 27, 1963, from you to Chief Curry—this is a copy of a typewritten letter—and mark that, “Exhibit 5018, Dallas, Texas, Detective McMillon, 3-25-64.” Have you had a chance to read that?
Mr. McMillon. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. And is that a true and accurate copy of a letter which you sent to Chief Curry on that date?
Mr. McMillon. I have corrected this letter. It was written on the 24th. It was typed, apparently, on the 27th. I don’t recall that date. I am sure that is right, but it was written on the 24th, and at a departmental interview, I gave a statement correcting two or three points in this deal. Here where it says I recognized Detective Leavelle on the prisoner’s left——
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. McMillon. I believe that is incorrect. He was on the prisoner’s right, his left hand, in other words.
Mr. Griffin. You want to draw a line? I will draw a line here through the word “left.” I will draw a line out.
Mr. McMillon. Okay.