Mr. HUBERT. Now, of course, a large part of that was due, I take it, to the fact that Oswald was being interrogated on the third floor in Captain Fritz’ office, which is the normal place where a person charged with murder would be interrogated? Captain KING. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. But, do you know if anyone thought of removing Oswald to another place and thus avoid the press in the room? Captain KING. That, I do not know, sir. Mr. HUBERT. You had not heard that discussed? Captain KING. I don’t recall having heard it discussed. Mr. HUBERT. Did it occur to you that that might be one way to get around this situation which you found? Captain KING. No; actually it did not. Mr. HUBERT. Were there other places available so it could actually have been done? Captain KING. I am sure that some place could have been found--I don’t know whether a place could have been found that would have solved more problems than it raised or not--I don’t know. Mr. HUBERT. Then, in what way? Captain KING. Well, because this is the normal--this is the place where these homicide officers are assigned. This is the place where their equipment is, this is the place where they normally work and this is something that had not even occurred to me--moving him to some other location and moving the interrogation or the investigation of him to some other place--this is something again in which I was not involved in and in which I was not in. Mr. HUBERT. Well, I have read the transcript of the speech that you made before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, which I will introduce into this deposition in a little while. Captain KING. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. And I gather from it that to a considerable extent the police department was influenced to tolerate this condition to a large extent by the fact that this was an extraordinary case and that any effort to run the press away might be misconstrued in some manner. Captain KING. I think that it very definitely might have. I think probably that these are things that were put into words after the conditions returned more to normal over there. They were not things that were actually said. We didn’t sit down, frankly, we didn’t really have much time to sit down to do anything, but we didn’t just sit down and say, “We are going to let the press remain here for this reason, for this reason, or for this reason,” even if they might have been the reasons that we did in fact. Mr. HUBERT. There were no staff meetings or anything of that sort to consider and determine that problem--the problems? Captain KING. No; there were meetings of the administrators of the departments, certainly, but these were informal meetings. Mr. HUBERT. Well, was this problem discussed at any of those meetings, and by “this problem,” I mean the problem of the press conditions?