Mr. WHALEY. He didn't have on the same clothes. He had on a white
T-shirt and black pants, and that is all he had on.
Mr. BELIN. Do you remember now whether the man that you saw there was
the No. 2 or the No. 3 man?
Mr. WHALEY. I will admit he was No. 2.
Mr. BELIN. No. 2 from your left, or from your right?
Mr. WHALEY. He was the third man out in the line of four as they walked
out in a line. They put the first man out on the right, and the last
one on my left, and as near as I can remember, he was No. 2, but it was
the man I hauled.
Mr. BELIN. It says here the No. 3.
Mr. WHALEY. Well, I am not trying to mix nobody up. I'm giving it to
you the best of my ability.
Mr. BELIN. Your memory right now is that it was the No. 2 man?
Mr. WHALEY. That is the way it is right now. I don't think it will
change again.
But on that afternoon, all I saw was the man that I hauled up there,
and they asked me which number he was, and I said No. 2. I am almost
sure I did, but I couldn't get up to swear to it that I did, sir.
Mr. BELIN. Just one more minute, if you would, please?
Mr. Whaley, earlier in your testimony here you said that Lee Harvey
Oswald was No. 3. Do you remember saying that?
Mr. WHALEY. Yes, sir; but I meant that he was the third one out when
they walked out with him. I said from my right.
Mr. BELIN. From your right he was No. 3?
Mr. WHALEY. Yes, sir.
Mr. BELIN. What number was over his head?
Mr. WHALEY. Well, they--when they walked over the line and they stopped
him, No. 2 was over his head, but he was pulling on both of the other
men on each side and arguing with this detective, so he didn't stay
under any certain number.
He was moving like that.
Mr. BELIN. Did you ever see him later on television?
Mr. WHALEY. No, sir; I didn't.
Mr. BELIN. You never did see his picture in the paper?
Mr. WHALEY. I saw his picture in the paper the next morning, sir.
Mr. BELIN. That would have been Sunday morning, the 24th?
Mr. WHALEY. I guess it was, if you say it was, sir.