Mrs. Tice. Is that from a promise that you made that he would be able to see it later?
Mr. Griffin. No; that is simply because this is all going to be a part of a public record, and it will be available for anyone to look at, and it will be easily accessible to anyone in Dallas to look at.
Mrs. Tice. When?
Mr. Griffin. In a couple of months.
Mrs. Tice. Not before that?
Mr. Griffin. Well, whenever the report is published. I would guess in early fall that the report will be out.
Mrs. Tice. Well, go ahead and ask me whatever you want to ask me now, whatever it is you want to know.
Mr. Griffin. Let me explain to you then that the Commission, as you know, was set up to investigate the assassination of President Kennedy, and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. I have already explained why we have asked you to come here, and I am designated under the rules of the Commission to take your testimony.
Now, I might also advise you that you are entitled to be represented by counsel and consult with an attorney if you would like to before you come in here. Also, you are entitled to have 3 days’ written notice before you come to testify. Did you get a letter from us, incidentally?
Mrs. Tice. Sunday.