Mr. HUBERT. You just moved there, I think, today? Mr. GOIN. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. Your former address is 1800 Leonard Avenue? Mr. GOIN. No; that is my business address. Mr. HUBERT. Oh, that is your business address. That is where you received the letter? Mr. GOIN. Yes; that is right. Mr. HUBERT. But your home address is as you just gave it? Mr. GOIN. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. What is your occupation, sir? Mr. GOIN. Armored car operator. Mr. HUBERT. How long have you been so occupied? Mr. GOIN. Approximately 3 years. Mr. HUBERT. What organization? Mr. GOIN. Armored Motor Service Co. Mr. HUBERT. Who is your immediate superior with that organization? Mr. GOIN. Bert Hall. Mr. HUBERT. That is, Marvin E. Hall is the actual name? Mr. GOIN. That’s right. Mr. HUBERT. Do you know Mr. Harold Fleming? Mr. GOIN. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. Who is he? Mr. GOIN. The position with the company, one of the personal administrators. He has another position as general operations manager, I believe, something like that. Mr. HUBERT. I was inquiring about your activities in connection with the use of armored cars on November 24, 1963, in an anticipated plan and movement of Lee Harvey Oswald from the Dallas city jail to the county jail. In the first place, let me ask you, had you been to the police department at all on November 24 until you went with the armored car later? Mr. GOIN. This was the Sunday morning in question? Mr. HUBERT. Yes. Mr. GOIN. No; I had not. Mr. HUBERT. How did you first learn that your services would be needed on that Sunday, November 24? Mr. GOIN. Telephone call. Mr. HUBERT. From whom? Mr. GOIN. From Hall. Mr. HUBERT. At what time? Mr. GOIN. I don’t remember exactly. Mr. HUBERT. What, approximately? Mr. GOIN. I think it was 9 or 10 o’clock in the morning. Mr. HUBERT. Were you at home? Mr. GOIN. Yes; at home. Mr. HUBERT. What did Mr. Hall ask or direct you to do? Mr. GOIN. Asked if I would come to the office; meet him at the office. Mr. HUBERT. Did he tell you what it was about on the phone? Mr. GOIN. No; he didn’t. Mr. HUBERT. Did he express to you the necessity for being there quickly? Mr. GOIN. I honestly don’t recall. I just told him that I would be able to meet him there. Mr. HUBERT. Did you immediately leave your home? Mr. GOIN. Yes; in a matter of minutes. Mr. HUBERT. Is there any way at all you can think of of fixing the time you left your home? Mr. GOIN. No; I don’t believe so, not exactly. Mr. HUBERT. Would you say that it was within 5 minutes after you finished your telephone conversation with Mr. Hall that you did leave your home? Mr. GOIN. I believe it would be about closer to 20 minutes after. As I recall, I was in the process of shaving and I finished shaving and dressing. Mr. HUBERT. Where did you live at that time? Mr. GOIN. 6329 Denham Court, Dallas. Mr. HUBERT. Did you drive your own automobile down to the terminal? Mr. GOIN. Yes; I did. Mr. HUBERT. The terminal is located where?