Mr. Senator. You mean cross the three off and put a two in there?
Mr. Griffin. Yes. And then initial it and date it.
Mr. Senator. It is going to be hard to squeeze it in between these lines. Shall I put my initial after it?
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Senator. You won’t be able to see it. These writings here don’t coincide.
Mr. Griffin. Let me talk a little bit more about this change in your relationship with Jack. Up until approximately March or April of 1962 when your relationship became more than casual, were there other people in Dallas to whom you felt closer than Jack?
Mr. Senator. No; I think maybe we are both misinterpreting this. When you say closer, this is when I first started to—you know, when I was down and out and I first started to work for him, and I was living with him. You see what I mean?
Mr. Griffin. This is March or April of 1962?
Mr. Senator. I would probably say either February, March, or April, something like that. I don’t remember that I was living with him, because previous to that I still didn’t see him any more than I ever did in the past.
Mr. Griffin. And up to this time were there other people in Dallas whom you saw more frequently than Jack?