Mr. Walker. Yes; it stayed there all that day and that night.
Mr. Hubert. What about the next day, the 24th?
Mr. Walker. Yes; it was there all day the 24th up until, let’s see, I won’t tell you—I want to tell you very much, but this is very hard. That was a lost week for me. We slept very little, and most of the time I couldn’t even tell you what day it was over there, so it is difficult to say.
Mr. Hubert. Let’s put it this way. To your knowledge, the truck never moved from its position as you have described it on Commerce Street until after the assassination of Oswald?
Mr. Walker. That’s right.
Mr. Hubert. Were you on duty continuously?
Mr. Walker. The first day on Saturday, let’s see, we came in at—they woke us up about a little after 1 in the morning, and I was there until, I know, after 10 that night.
Mr. Hubert. Saturday night?
Mr. Walker. Yes, sir; I was going to bring that schedule with me and I forgot. It was in last year’s book.
Mr. Hubert. Then at what time did you go to work on Sunday morning?