Mr. Griffin. Did he say anything about what time he would be moved the next day that you recall?
Mr. Pappas. Well, it was sort of a question and answer thing. The questioning went like this. After he said—we were all wondering whether we were going to have to spend the entire night at the station. And—you know, waiting for Oswald’s departure. And we were quite relieved when Mr. Curry came out and he said that they did not plan to move him that night—at least I did—I wanted to get some sleep. I hadn’t slept in a couple of days. And the reporters started to question him. And the questioning went like this:
“When will you move him?”
“Well, if you boys would be here by 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, that will be early enough.”
And someone yelled, “Do you plan to move him at 10 o’clock?”
And the answer was something to this effect—“Well, if you boys get here by 10 o’clock”—or “It won’t be any later than 10 o’clock.”
And we all got the pretty good impression that is when they were going to move him.
He didn’t come out and say, “We will move him tomorrow at 10 o’clock.”
But we all got the distinct impression that is when it was going to be.
Mr. Griffin. What time did you arrive back at the police department on Sunday morning?