Mr. Griffin. Do you remember what you did Saturday night, the night before Oswald was shot?
Mr. Dowe. No; I don’t remember what I did last Saturday night.
Mr. Griffin. Did you remain at home and watch television, or listen to the radio?
Mr. Dowe. Let me see. Sometimes I did. I have forgotten. I think I gave testimony to somebody what I did. I recall there was some peculiar circumstance that—no; they asked me what I was doing Sunday morning, and I finally remembered that I had gone to Chuck’s house because of the Jack Ruby thing and all, and had gone to eat some chili with them. But Saturday night, I don’t remember. Probably I was at home.
Mr. Griffin. Did you make any notes of your experiences on the 22d and 23d and 24th?
Mr. Dowe. None whatsoever.
Mr. Griffin. Did you ever make a tape recording of what your experiences were?
Mr. Dowe. No tape recordings; no notes. The station has a 24-hour tape recording going on of the proceedings that were on the air.
Mr. Griffin. We have them. We have copies of those tapes. Actually, we have the original tapes.
Mr. Dowe. I am not sure.