(Testimony of George Senator Resumed)
Mr. Hubert.
Did you tell either the State officer who interrogated you or the FBI man who interrogated you that you had a lawyer and that his name was Martin?
Mr. Senator.
I don't think I did.
Mr. Hubert.
You did not ask that your lawyer be present?
Mr. Senator.
No; I didn't
Mr. Hubert.
What occurred then after the interview with the FBI man was over? What happened?
Mr. Senator.
Then they let me go. They released me.
Mr. Hubert.
Who did that, in fact, the FBI man or a State officer?
Mr. Senator.
The FBI man. If I remember right, I think the FBI man said, "That is all there is." That is all there was of the interview.
Mr. Hubert.
And you were permitted to leave?
Mr. Senator.
Yes.
Mr. Hubert.
Do you remember what time you left?
Mr. Senator.
I would say it was between 6 and 7 at night because I know when I got outside again it was dark.
Mr. Hubert.
Was anybody waiting for you?
Mr. Senator.
No; there was nobody waiting for me. Somebody gave me a message, or handed me a message, I don't remember who it was, that Jim Martin would meet me, the fellow who brought me down, the attorney who brought me down.
Mr. Hubert.
Was that a police officer?
Mr. Senator.
No, no; you mean who handed me the message?
Mr. Hubert.
Yes.
Mr. Senator.
I don't remember.
Mr. Hubert.
Was it a written message? I asked that because you said you did not remember who handed you----
Mr. Senator.
I don't remember who it was.
Mr. Hubert.
Which would indicate it was written, you see?
Mr. Senator.
I don't remember who it was. All he said, he would meet me there. In other words, he was going to meet me across the street from the----
Mr. Hubert.
Was it a verbal message?
Mr. Senator.
I think it was a written message. I don't remember who gave it to me.
Mr. Hubert.
You Just put it in your pocket or something?
Mr. Senator.
No; I read
Mr. Hubert.
You read it and threw it away?
Mr. Senator.
Yes; I knew I would meet him. So I met him. As a matter of fact, I was with three attorneys when we met, either two or three attorneys.
Mr. Hubert.
Mr. Griffin, do you want to ask any questions on this segment that I have covered this morning up to this point?
Mr. Griffin.
Yes; I want to go back a little bit. When Jack Ruby left the house Sunday morning, you were dressed, were you not?
Mr. Senator.
I?
Mr. Griffin.
Yes.
Mr. Senator.
No
Mr. Griffin.
You were not dressed?
Mr. Senator.
No; I was in my underwear.
Mr. Griffin.
When you got down to the Eatwell Restaurant, can you tell us which of the waitresses, management people, were on duty?
Mr. Senator.
Which of the waitresses?
Mr. Griffin.
And management people were on duty.
Mr. Senator.
I would say there were probably two or--no; not glancing around or anything of that nature, I would probably say there were 2 or 3 waitresses.
Mr. Griffin.
You eat there regularly?
Mr. Senator.
Yes; I stop there every day.
Mr. Griffin.
You say you know these waitresses?
Mr. Senator.
Yes.
Mr. Griffin.
So what I am asking you is to tell us which of the waitresses were on duty.
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