Mr. Kantor. Yes; I spoke to Billy Combest.
Mr. Griffin. Anybody else?
Mr. Kantor. I spoke to another police officer—I don’t recall his name—who had been down there.
Mr. Griffin. Did you hear any rumors while you were standing outside of Curry’s office as to how Ruby had gotten into the basement?
Mr. Kantor. No; there was no speculation. I do recall some conversation among reporters who had seen him on Friday night at the assembly room, when I had not seen him. And I was surprised to learn that Ruby had been there at all.
Mr. Griffin. Did you remember the names of the reporters you talked to who saw him in the assembly room Friday night?
Mr. Kantor. Well, there was one reporter in particular whose name I have in my notes at home. He was a radio reporter from New York City. I am afraid that I just cannot recall his name at this moment.
Mr. Griffin. You have indicated that you do have some notes at home. Have you retained all or substantially all of your notes from the 3 days that you were in Dallas?
Mr. Kantor. I have kept all my written notes, and then everything was so vivid when I returned that within about 3 weeks or so after I was back I got a tape recorder and talked about 10,000 words into it, which I had not written down, and which I then transcribed by typewriter, and I have those, too.
Mr. Griffin. Do your notes reflect your activities at Parkland Hospital?