Mr. Knight. Before? Of course, you know he ran for senator.
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Knight. And he thought there was waste in Government so to speak, but he never, never said anything against the Kennedy administration in his editorials. He always seemed to be a supporter of them. In fact he ran on the Democratic ticket himself.
Mr. Griffin. Were there any civic projects that he came out strongly in favor of?
Mr. Knight. Yes. There was a point they were going to tear down Love Field. It was trying to be decided to have one solid airport between Fort Worth and Dallas, or keep Love Field, which is in Dallas. He came out strongly, instead of having an airport between, he said Dallas needed her airport. That was one thing. There was feeling on that.
Mr. Griffin. On the weekend of the 22d, and 23d, and 24th, were any special efforts made by the KLIF news staff to cover the events that were taking place in the police department?
Mr. Knight. Oh, yes. We had a reporter on standby over there all the time.
Mr. Griffin. Now, where were you on Sunday morning when Oswald was shot?
Mr. Knight. Okay. I went home after my shift to midnight Saturday night and went to bed because I was supposed to drive down and pick up my wife Sunday morning in Corpus Christi. I debated what to do. I called her. She said, “Come ahead.” She wanted to come home. I was driving to Corpus Christi, I guess on the outskirts of Waco, which is about 99 miles from Dallas. I was listening to the radio and I heard what Ruby did to Oswald.
Mr. Griffin. Now, after you saw Ike Pappas on Friday night, did you ever see him again up until the time that Oswald was shot?