Mr. Griffin.

the men at the police station but they didn't eat them"? Could that have been the conversation?

Mr. Senator.

No; he passed out some; I know. He said he had passed out some sandwiches. As a matter of fact he even took some to his sister.

Mr. Griffin.

He took some sandwiches to his sister? When did he take the sandwiches to his sister?

Mr. Senator.

That was sometime Friday.

Mr. Griffin.

Where did you learn that?

Mr. Senator.

From Jack.

Mr. Griffin.

I suggest again----

Mr. Senator.

I didn't see his sister.

Mr. Griffin.

I suggest again that if Jack had told you that he actually got into the police station and distributed those sandwiches to policemen in the police station, it would have occurred to you to ask, well, you know, what was going on in the investigation.

Mr. Senator.

I didn't ask him what was going on. As a matter of fact, I don't even know what part of the police station he was in, or any locale of the police station he was in.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he tell you anything about seeing anybody?

Mr. Senator.

He mentioned that he had gone to the police station and gave out sandwiches. That is all I knew about it.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he mention seeing anybody else except policemen at the police station?

Mr. Senator.

I think he had a glance at Oswald in one of the rooms, or something like that, as he was going by or something of that nature. I am not sure of this.

Mr. Griffin.

But you don't know whether you knew that on the 24th or not, do you, or whether this is something you read later on?

Mr. Senator.

I don't remember. I just don't remember. I can't say "Yes" or say "No," or what rooms he was in. I don't know just where he went at the police station.

Mr. Griffin.

Whatever happened to all those sandwiches? Did you eat them up?

Mr. Senator.

Well, if I didn't eat but one or two I would be a fool, wouldn't I? I mean look, I like corn beef and pastrami. I mean the windup was when he got around to home, he didn't have that many left already.

Mr. Griffin.

How many did you see in those paper bags? You said you saw 8 or 10 in the paper bags.

Mr. Senator.

Yes; but I can't eat 8 or 10 sandwiches.

Mr. Griffin.

Let's take a break.
(Short recess taken.)

Mr. Griffin.

Let me now state for the record that we had a short break here for refreshments, and Mr. Senator has had an opportunity to read a document which is known as Exhibit 5402, which I had previously marked, and in reviewing the documents which I have marked today, I find that I have dated them April 23, 1964, when a look at the calendar tells me that the correct date is April 22, 1964, and I have inked over the date so that it now reads April 22, 1964, on Exhibits 5400, 5401, 5402, and I have marked a further "Exhibit 5403," which exhibit is a copy of an FBI report prepared by Mr. Rawlings and Mr. Glonek, of an interview that they had with Mr. Senator on December 19, 1963,
Now Mr. Senator, you have had an opportunity in this break period to read over Exhibit 5402, which is a copy of a report prepared by Secret Service Agent Elmer W. Moore which he had with you on December 3, 1963. Have you had an opportunity to read that exhibit through?

Mr. Senator.

Yes.

Mr. Griffin.

I ask you as we did with the previous exhibit to indicate if there are any changes or corrections or clarifications that you would want to make in Mr. Moore's report, and I specifically point out again that what I am directing my attention to here is whether Mr. Moore's report is an accurate report of what you told him on that day. I might also reiterate as we have at the beginning of every session which has been resumed here that, of course, we are taking this under the same procedures and formalities that we have