Mr. Hubert. What time was that, about?
Mr. Crull. Between 5:30 and 6 o’clock, something in that area. It was still daylight.
Mr. Hubert. That was on Sunday, the 24th?
Mr. Crull. That’s correct.
Mr. Hubert. Were you informed by anyone of any fears that existed concerning the safety of Oswald?
Mr. Crull. I didn’t hear this report until several days later that there had been some.
Mr. Hubert. I think you have already stated that in your discussions with the head of the chief of police, the head of the police department on Friday afternoon between 4 and 7, that there had not been discussed or mentioned any fear concerning his safety, is that right?
Mr. Crull. That’s correct. The concern expressed was that with the whole world looking on, the thing be kept in the open as much as it could be, with a reasonable degree of security. Quarterbacking the game on Monday, apparently we were stressing the wrong point.
Mr. Hubert. Apparently from the last part of your answer there, you mentioned that since the whole world was looking on, the press should be given as much freedom as possible? I think you mentioned consistent with security, or something of that sort?
Mr. Crull. Consistent with the safety of the prisoner; yes.