Mr. BELIN. Anything else you can think of at this time?
Mr. SAWYER. No.
Mr. BELIN. You spent most of the afternoon out in front of the building
there?
Mr. SAWYER. I spent most of the afternoon up until 4 o'clock.
Mr. BELIN. Then what did you do?
Mr. SAWYER. I went back down to the City Hall and checked around there
to see if anything further I could do, and then I went home.
Mr. BELIN. What did you do on Saturday, the 23d? Anything that has to
do with the assassination or the investigation of the Tippit murder?
Mr. SAWYER. No. I happened to be off on Saturday, and I didn't go back
down. The boss didn't call me, so I stayed home.
Mr. BELIN. What about Sunday?
Mr. SAWYER. Same thing. In fact, I didn't even hear about the other
thing until way late in the afternoon.
Mr. BELIN. Is there any other information that you can think of,
whether I have asked it or not, that might be in any way relevant here?
Mr. SAWYER. The only other thing I can remember that I did down there,
was when the shooting on Officer Tippit came in, I released half a
dozen men to go to Oak Cliff to help with that.
Mr. BELIN. Inspector, is there anything else that you can think of,
whether I have asked it or not, that is in any way relevant here?
Mr. SAWYER. I can't think of anything.
Mr. BELIN. Sir, we certainly appreciate your cooperation in coming down
here.
You have a right, if you would like, after this report is typewritten,
to read it and sign it before it is sent to us, or you can waive the
reading of it and have it sent to us directly.
It doesn't make a bit of difference to us.
Mr. SAWYER. Whichever you prefer. It doesn't make any difference to me.