Mr. Miller.

Like I say, I don't remember whether I did or whether he did. It would be hard to say.

Mr. Griffin.

Did either you or Officer Harrison ask anybody else in the juvenile bureau to go out for coffee with you?

Mr. Miller.

We probably did, but I don't remember it.

Mr. Griffin.

Now, when you got over there, how long did you stay at the diner?

Mr. Miller.

Probably around 30 minutes at the most.

Mr. Griffin.

And did you--what did you and Officer Harrison talk about over there?

Mr. Miller.

Now, I couldn't say. Couldn't say we talked about any one thing in particular.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you talk about the investigation of Oswald?

Mr. Miller.

We could have or we could have talked about Officer Harrison's rabbit dogs or fishing or numerous things.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you talk about the movement of Oswald to the county jail?

Mr. Miller.

It is possible that we did, but as far as being definite on it; I couldn't be.

Mr. Griffin.

Now, did you talk with anybody else over there?

Mr. Miller.

No one that I recall; no.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you---did either of you receive a telephone call over there?

Mr. Miller.

Yes.

Mr. Griffin.

Who received the telephone call?

Mr. Miller.

The best I remember, when the person that works there at the diner answered the phone, he said, "Phoned for one of you," Officer Harrison answered it and came back to the counter and said we were to come back to the office as soon as we finished eating and were to remain there until further notice.

Mr. Griffin.

Did he tell you who made the telephone call ?

Mr. Miller.

No, sir; he never did, and I never did ask him.

Mr. Griffin.

Do you know whether it was somebody from the police department that made that call?

Mr. Miller.

I presumed it was, but like I say, I never did ask Officer Harrison who it was, and that would be the only ones that would be likely to order us to return to the office and stay there until further notice.

Mr. Griffin.

Now, when you got back to the office, did you have some idea of why you were supposed to remain back there until further notice ?

Mr. Miller.

No; I couldn't say that I did.

Mr. Griffin.

Did Officer Harrison talk to you at all that day about Jack Ruby ?

Mr. Miller.

You mean prior to.

Mr. Griffin.

Prior to the time.

Mr. Miller.

No; I don't think so. I couldn't be definite on that, either, but I am sure he didn't.

Mr. Griffin.

Did you know prior to the time that Ruby shot Oswald that Officer Harrison knew Jack Ruby ?

Mr. Miller.

No.

Mr. Griffin.

How long have you know Officer Harrison?

Mr. Miller.

I have probably seen him around the police department ever since I have been here. As far as actually knowing the man, I didn't up until the time I went to work up in the Juvenile bureau in October.

Mr. Griffin.

And did you ever, prior to the time that Ruby shot Oswald, had you ever gone any place socially with Harrison ?

Mr. Miller.

No. The best I remember, when I first came to work down here, Officer Harrison was riding a motorcycle and I worked in radio patrol, and the only time you can probably see each other would' be passing, maybe down in the locker room, something like that, and then he did work out at the pistol range for a while, and when I would go to the pistol range, I would see him out there, but as far as talking to him or going any place with him, no.

Mr. Griffin.

Were you ever engaged in any. business enterprises with him?

Mr. Miller.

No.