(Testimony of William J. Harrison)
Mr. Griffin.
I take it that you parked the car in the garage of the municipal building and walked by the jail office?
Mr. Harrison.
To the elevator.
Mr. Griffin.
When you arrived, were there any newspaper people down in the basement?
Mr. Harrison.
In the basement?
Mr. Griffin.
Yes, sir.
Mr. Harrison.
No, sir, not that I recall..
Mr. Griffin.
Do you recall whether there were any TV cameras set up when you arrived that day in the basement?
Mr. Harrison.
No, sir; I don't.
Mr. Griffin.
When you came in, I take it that you came in down the Main Street ramp?
Mr. Harrison.
Yes.
Mr. Griffin.
Was there a guard on the Main Street ramp at the time that you came ?
Mr. Harrison.
Not at that time.
Mr. Griffin.
What did you do when you got up to the third floor? Is that right ?
Mr. Harrison.
I went to the juvenile bureau.
Mr. Griffin.
Did you go to the locker room first?
Mr. Harrison.
No.
Mr. Griffin.
You went right up to the juvenile bureau ?
Mr. Harrison.
Yes.
Mr. Griffin.
On the third floor ?
Mr. Harrison.
Yes.
Mr. Griffin.
Do you recall who was there in the juvenile bureau when you got in ?
Mr. Harrison.
No. Goolsby was working the desk and Mrs. McLine was there and Miller and Lowery, I believe Cutchshaw.
Mr. Griffin.
Anybody else that you recall?
Mr. Harrison.
No.
Mr. Griffin.
Was Captain Martin there?
Mr. Harrison.
I don't recall seeing him when I first come in.
Mr. Griffin.
When you arrived, what did you do as soon as you arrived up there in the juvenile bureau?
Mr. Harrison.
We checked to see what we had assigned to us. They assign the beeves of a morning when we first come in and put a copy of it in our drawer, and we always check the first thing to see if we have any messages or if there has been anything assigned to us to work on.
Mr. Griffin.
And did you have anything assigned to you at that time to work on?
Mr. Harrison.
I don't recall.
Mr. Griffin.
Do you recall what you did after you checked your assignments?
Mr. Harrison.
Well, Miller and I went to eat breakfast. I don't know the exact time.
Mr. Griffin.
How long would you estimate that was after you arrived?
Mr. Harrison.
I don't have any idea. Approximately 20 or 30 minutes.
Mr. Griffin.
Now, did you talk with anybody concerning what was going on in the homicide office or what was going on in connection with Lee Oswald when you came in?
Mr. Harrison.
I beg your pardon.
Mr. Griffin.
When you come into the juvenile bureau, did you talk to any of the people in connection with what was happening with Lee Oswald?
Mr. Harrison.
Not that I recall. I may have asked if he was still up there. I don't recall.
Mr. Griffin.
At the time that-- excuse me. Mr. MacMaster, this is Mr. Hubert of our office. Mr. MacMaster is assistant city attorney. This is Mr. Harrison, Mr. Hubert.
Mr. Harrison.
Hello. Glad to see you, sir.
Mr. Griffin.
At the time that you arrived in the building, had you heard
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