Mr. ARNETT. I believe I went in Chief Curry's--not in his office, now, but into the room where all the secretaries and everything are, and used the telephone. I am almost certain I did. Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you call Merrell some place outside of the building or---- Mr. ARNETT. He was at home. Mr. GRIFFIN. He was at home. Is he a regular officer? Mr. ARNETT. He is a reserve lieutenant. Mr. GRIFFIN. He is a reserve lieutenant? Mr. ARNETT. He is my assistant. Mr. GRIFFIN. Then Merrell told you that you would have to have some men? Mr. ARNETT. That they wanted some men, yes, sir. Mr. GRIFFIN. So somebody apparently had called Merrell to tell him that, is that right? Mr. ARNETT. Captain Solomon, I believe. Mr. GRIFFIN. Captain Solomon had called Merrell. Now, did you attempt to locate some reserves that night? Mr. ARNETT. Yes, sir. Mr. GRIFFIN. And did you attempt to locate reserves that were already in the police department building? Mr. ARNETT. I called Lieutenant McCoy, who was on duty, riding in a squad car, put out a call for him to call me at the office, and he did, and I gave him those instructions, to call some of his men the next morning to be there. Mr. GRIFFIN. And what time did you tell Lieutenant McCoy that the men should be there? Mr. ARNETT. Nine o'clock. Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, at this point did you have any understanding as to generally when Oswald would be moved; did you have any idea generally when he would be moved? Mr. ARNETT. Chief Curry told the newsmen that if they were back by 10 o'clock they would be plenty early. Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you hear Chief Curry tell them that? Mr. ARNETT. Yes, sir. Mr. GRIFFIN. Other than what you heard Chief Curry say, did you receive any other information? Mr. ARNETT. Of what time it would be? Mr. GRIFFIN. Yes. Mr. ARNETT. No, sir. Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, did you have your conversations with Lieutenant Merrell and Lieutenant McCoy before or after Chief Curry made the announcement to the press? Mr. ARNETT. I would say it was probably a few minutes before I heard him say that. I could be wrong about it. I am trying to, you know, think whether it was or wasn't, but I am not certain about it. Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, the call that you issued to Lieutenant McCoy, would that have gone through the dispatcher's office? Mr. ARNETT. For him to call me would--yes. Mr. GRIFFIN. And they would have made a record of that, isn't that right? Mr. ARNETT. It would have been recorded, but our conversation wouldn't have been. Mr. GRIFFIN. If we were to look at that record, would that be the most accurate reflection of the approximate time that you had information concerning the transfer of Oswald; in other words, is that the most accurate---- Mr. ARNETT. It would be recorded all right. Mr. GRIFFIN. My question is, we want to try to find out just exactly how soon people would have known that something was going to happen.