Mr. Griffin. Do you have any recollection of being in the Colony Club or Theatre Lounge on Saturday night?
Mr. Palmer. No, I don’t; I am sorry.
Mr. Griffin. I don’t believe I have any more questions. Is there anything that you can think of that the Commission ought to know either about Ruby or about the murder of Oswald, or about the assassination of the President, that you might want to offer independently of any questions that I have asked you?
Mr. Palmer. I suppose my other statements are available to you?
Mr. Griffin. Yes. It is customary that we give you these to look at to sign, but I am afraid that it didn’t get included in the group of things that I brought with me from Washington, so I don’t have them to hand to you. I have one short statement that you made on November 26, but it has simply to do with Buddy King.
Mr. Palmer. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. I would like to have you look at it, but I don’t think it is germane to what we have talked about today.
Mr. Palmer. I was thinking about my perhaps excitement over the phone call from Chicago.
Mr. Griffin. Do you want to tell us about that?
Mr. Palmer. Well, if it is not redundant or repetitious.