Lieutenant REVILL. Wish there was something I could do to shed some
light on it.
Mr. HUBERT. Was it a part of your function to check out all rumors
concerning connections between Ruby and Oswald?
Lieutenant REVILL. Yes, sir; it was.
Mr. HUBERT. Or between Ruby and other groups from the left, right, and
middle of the road, or whatnot?
Lieutenant REVILL. Yes; this was our function.
Mr. HUBERT. Did you, in fact, check out those that came to your
attention?
Lieutenant REVILL. All that came to our attention, yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Is there a special report on that checkout?
Lieutenant REVILL. There are many reports. Each lead that came in as a
possible connection, investigation was conducted and a report submitted
concerning that specific rumor.
Mr. HUBERT. In other words, every rumor was investigated and an
individual report made on it, but they are not collected together
anyplace?
Lieutenant REVILL. No, sir; no synopsis.
Mr. HUBERT. They are not part of this document 81-A? The investigation
that you identified earlier?
Lieutenant REVILL. No, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Do you think there are copies of these various reports that
could be made available to us?
Lieutenant REVILL. Yes, sir; I can make them available to you.
Mr. HUBERT. I would appreciate it if you would, because if you have
a lot of that checkout work that would be helpful. How much of a job
would it be to photostat all of those things? Did you turn them over to
the FBI?
Lieutenant REVILL. No, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Or any other Federal agent?
Lieutenant REVILL. Anything that they wanted we gave to them.
Mr. HUBERT. I understand that, but I mean, this mass of documents, as I
gather, are individual reports on individual rumors and so forth, you
didn't turn those over?
Lieutenant REVILL. No, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. As a block?
Lieutenant REVILL. Now, I say we didn't. Let me qualify this, our
reports that we make up, a copy is submitted to Chief Curry daily. Now,
what he does with these reports, I do not know. He may have turned
these over to some Federal agency.
Mr. HUBERT. I tell you what I would like for you to do, if you please,
is to find out if they have been turned over to the FBI. I know a lot
of rumors have.
Lieutenant REVILL. All right.
Mr. HUBERT. It may be that all that you ran out and reported on they
have too, and therefore, it would be repetition to have them in there,
but what we would be interested in is the copy of the reports and
investigation of those reports or rumors that have not been turned over
to the FBI. Now, I wonder when you could let me know?
Lieutenant REVILL. Let you know today.
Mr. HUBERT. All right.
Lieutenant REVILL. And if they have not, what we will do is pull from
our file copies, and we will make copies available to you of each and
every investigation that we conducted of a connection, or rumor, or
connection between Ruby and Oswald.
Mr. HUBERT. In other words, make photostatic copies and turn them over
to me.
Lieutenant REVILL. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. I would appreciate it and just write at the bottom of
it, if you will, and sign it, that this is one of the investigations
concerning a rumor, conducted by you, or whoever it was.
Lieutenant REVILL. Do you want this as to each individual report, or
collectively?
Mr. HUBERT. You would have to initial each individual report so that we
would be sure.
Lieutenant REVILL. Yes.
Mr. HUBERT. That those are the reports that you referred to in this
deposition.
Lieutenant REVILL. Yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. That would be very helpful to me. Then you can turn that
over to me and we will make it a part of this deposition. In other
words, you would certify that these reports are the ones that you were
talking about during this deposition, and that to the best of your
knowledge, they are correct. In effect, it will be as though you were
here or under oath telling us that that is correct and that will close
the record up. The only other way would be to have you come here and
identify each one and I am trying to avoid that----
Lieutenant REVILL. Let me ask you a question. These reports that we
make reference to were submitted by officers under my supervision.
Mr. HUBERT. Yes; well, I see your point.
Lieutenant REVILL. Will each one of these officers need to initial
them, or can I do this?
Mr. HUBERT. Well, we'll have the understanding that this was done under
your supervision, that you can't vouch for the absolute accuracy of
every one of them, but that it is a report made in the course of police
department business and that you and the police department rely upon
those reports.
Lieutenant REVILL. Yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. I think that will be fine. Have you been interviewed by any
member of the Commission's staff by--prior to the deposition of this
morning, and other than the interview that you and I had just preceding
this interview this morning?
Lieutenant REVILL. No, sir; I have not.
Mr. HUBERT. Now, as to the interview that you and I had this morning
before this deposition began right here in this room have we, in this
deposition, covered all that we talked about in that interview?
Lieutenant REVILL. Yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Is there any material information that we talked about in
the interview that has not been brought out in the deposition?
Lieutenant REVILL. I do not know of any.
Mr. HUBERT. That's it.