Mr. GRAVES. I went back outside and started answering phones, or doing
whatever it was to be done for a while, but I didn’t go back in the
office until just before we were ready to move him.
Mr. GRIFFIN. While you were out there answering telephones and so
forth, did you hear any more about the movement of Oswald to the county
jail?
Mr. GRAVES. Not while I was outside, no.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you see Chief Curry come in?
Mr. GRAVES. Yes.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did he say anything that you heard about the movement of
Oswald?
Mr. GRAVES. Not where I could hear him. He went in the office and
this--presumably discussed something with Captain Fritz. I believe
he made a number of trips there during the time that he was being
interviewed.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Were there any rumors circulating in the homicide bureau
about how Oswald would be transferred?
Mr. GRAVES. Not to my knowledge.
Mr. GRIFFIN. All right. Well, then, when was the next time that you got
any information about moving Lee Oswald?
Mr. GRAVES. Immediately after, just a few minutes before the interview
was completed, I went in the office, and we were instructed that we
were to take him down, and he would be taken in the car.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Who was in the office when you walked in?
Mr. GRAVES. Well, Mr. Sorrels and Mr. Holmes.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Sorrels is from the Secret Service?
Mr. GRAVES. Mr. Holmes is from the Postal Department--I believe it is
the Postal Department, and I can’t think of the other man’s name now.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Man from the FBI?
Mr. GRAVES. Yes; I have that in the little report that I wrote, but
I can’t think of his name right now. It is a simple name, too, but I
can’t think of it.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Was it Hall?
Mr. GRAVES. Who?
Mr. GRIFFIN. Hall?
Mr. GRAVES. No.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Well, that is all right. We can get that.