Mr. Benton. That’s right.
Mr. Hubert. Which goes both ways, to Main and to Commerce. There is some indication that at 10 o’clock on Sunday morning, that there was an expectation as to a time when Oswald would be moved. Do you recall anything about that, sir?
Mr. Benton. No, sir; I don’t. I may have heard it at the time but I remember no official announcement whatsoever that: we’re going to move him at such and such an hour.
Mr. Hubert. I gather from your statement that your interview with Curry must have ended prior to 10 o’clock?
Mr. Benton. Yes, sir; I’m sure that it did.
Mr. Hubert. That would mean there was an hour and 20 minutes between the end of the interview and the actual shooting of Oswald. During that interval, I take it, also, you were moving around as you described?
Mr. Benton. That’s correct.
Mr. Hubert. Until ultimately, you came down to monitor the various pictures that were being picked up by your cameras?
Mr. Benton. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. During that period from 10 until the time you last left before the shooting, did you see anything or hear anything to indicate a time of movement or a schedule of movement?