Mr. Sorrels. As I recall it, I think he said that he could possibly find out. It seemed to me like I talked to Chief Batchelor about that, also. I am not positive. But, anyway, I figured they would have a way of knowing who it was that was there, and so forth, at that time.
Mr. Hubert. Is there anyway you could fix for us more definitely the dates of these three occurrences—your meeting with Wade at Love Field, your telephone conversation with Curry, and your interview with Wade?
Mr. Sorrels. I think that I can on the one at Love Field, because, as I recall it, Miss Lynda Johnson was en route to Washington, D.C., and I went to Love Field to be there at the time they arrived in the event that they might need a car or something. I can establish that—February 16, 1964.
Mr. Hubert. You mean you don’t know it now, but you could establish it?
Mr. Sorrels. No; I could establish it.
Mr. Hubert. I wonder if you would undertake to establish that for us.
Mr. Sorrels. Yes; I would.
Mr. Hubert. Now, you think there is no other collateral way to establish the dates of the other matters?
Mr. Sorrels. I can—I think I can pretty well establish it. I will tell you why. At the time that I was in Wade’s office, and during the course of the time that I talked to him, this officer Dean came into Mr. Wade’s office and Mr. Wade asked me about if I was present when Ruby said such and such things—I don’t recall what it was now—I think about that he had been thinking for 2 or 3 days about killing this fellow, or words to that effect, and I told him I was not. And it was right after that that Dean testified in that case. And I think I can establish about pretty close to what day it was. He either testified that day or the following day, as I recall it.
Mr. Hubert. What interval of time would have elapsed between your meeting Wade at the airport and the date of the interview?