Mr. McMILLON. Fritz comes right on by me.
Mr. GRIFFIN. You are standing with your back to the wall?
Mr. McMILLON. Right. They come out of the deal, right by me. Captain
Fritz, he had gone on by. Leavelle, he had gotten over to me. I glanced
over here.
Mr. GRIFFIN. You glanced to your right?
Mr. McMILLON. Yes. They had gotten slightly past me. I started pulling
out of my part of the barrier when they had gotten past. L. D.
Montgomery, detective in Homicide, was following Oswald and the two
detectives.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, do you remember why it was that you waited until
Oswald got ahead of you until you moved out?
Mr. McMILLON. I imagine that it was because there was still some people
who I recognized as part of his escort from the homicide bureau.
Montgomery, say for instance, he was guarding the rear of Oswald.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Well, was it your understanding that you were supposed to
be alongside of Oswald or were you supposed to wait until Oswald got
past you? Did you have any understanding?
Mr. McMILLON. My understanding was that, as they came on out and got by
us, we would form the two lines and keep the two lines intact until he
was placed in the car.