So this was a reference point for some of our thinking when this happened that we could relate some other things. Mr. GRIFFIN. Now your report indicates that you left Saturday night at 9:30 p.m. Between the time that Chief Curry made his announcement to the press and you left at 9:30 p.m., were you confronted by any other newspaper people about the movement of Oswald? Chief BATCHELOR. No, sir. As a matter of fact, we left not too long after this because after this announcement was made, the press began to leave themselves. The third floor became fairly quiet and there wasn't anybody up there to speak of and it just died out. Mr. GRIFFIN. Were you confronted by anybody after the chief made his announcement with respect to Oswald? Chief BATCHELOR. No, sir; not that I recall. Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you recall how you arrived at the time at 9:30, stated in the report? Was that based on your records? Chief BATCHELOR. That was fresh in my mind when we wrote this report. Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, who was left in charge of the police department that night after you left at 9:30? Chief BATCHELOR. We have a night chief who comes on at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and he works until 2 in the morning. Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you recall who it was that night? Chief BATCHELOR. Well, there is only one. It would have been Chief Jack Tanner. Mr. GRIFFIN. Who would then replace him at 2 o'clock in the morning? Chief BATCHELOR. No one. There is a, well, I say no one. There is an inspector also who works around the clock. I don't recall which inspector was on duty that night, but there is an inspector on duty at night around the clock. Mr. GRIFFIN. I notice--if you want to refer to your report on page 29, the report indicates that you received a telephone call at your home about 6:30 in the morning from Captain Talbert. Can you tell us what that call was about? Chief BATCHELOR. Yes, sir. He called and informed me that he had gotten a call, and he didn't tell me at the time where he got it; he said an anonymous call. Later I learned it came from the FBI, and they in turn had called him. That about a hundred men were going to take the prisoner Oswald and they didn't want to get any policeman hurt. So I told him to send a squad by Chief Curry's house and inform him about it. And at that moment we weren't concerned about him in the jail. We were concerned about him in the transfer. Mr. GRIFFIN. Why did Talbert call you rather than some other member of the police department? Chief BATCHELOR. He tried to call Chief Curry and he couldn't get him to answer his phone. I guess he was dog-tired and he couldn't get him up. And I told him to send a squad car by and tell him.