Mr. JENNER. No; you don't. We are trying to find out whether this is
the paper he showed you.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Here is something.
Mr. JENNER. I now direct your attention to page 269.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. This is something that is much more familiar to
me because I was interested in the town itself.
Mr. JENNER. And this is the paragraph beginning, "The reconstruction
of Minsk is on an interesting story reflecting the courage of its
builders."
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes; that was something that interested me
because I lived in my childhood in this town and I remembered some
of the buildings. I remember asking Oswald about what happened to
this street and that street, you see. But I forgot the names. I just
described them. What happened to this street and that street?
He gave me some sort of an answer that now it is full of big buildings,
you see, and I remember it as being full of small provincial houses,
you see. And again I cannot swear to the fact that that is the same
paper I saw.
Mr. JENNER. But this seems to you more familiar?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. More familiar maybe because I paid more attention
to the city than I paid to something else.
Mr. JENNER. This is quite a long diatribe.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. It couldn't be the same document because that
wasn't as long as that.
Mr. JENNER. It was not?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No.
Mr. JENNER. I now exhibit to the witness a series of five untitled
compositions on political subjects appearing in the same exhibit I have
already identified, the first of which is at page 304.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. This is definitely not familiar to me.
Mr. JENNER. And runs through page 309.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. I am just glancing through but it doesn't look
familiar to me. Maybe I just didn't pay any attention.
Mr. JENNER. The next commences on page 310 and runs through to page
312. It is a short one.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No; that doesn't look familiar to me.
Mr. JENNER. The next commences at page 313 and concludes at page 315.
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. It does not look familiar to me. As I said
before, I have the impression that the pages he showed me were only
about the city of Minsk and the TV factory there, but not about his
life.
Mr. JENNER. Were they typewritten or in longhand?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Typewritten.
Mr. JENNER. The balance is on pages 318 through 329. Would you glance
through those, please?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Oh, that is definitely nothing that I have seen
before, because it has the name of General Walker in it.
Mr. JENNER. And you had not seen it?
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No; I had not seen it. Now, the publication, not
the publication, the document I saw was, as far as I remember, not
political, but a very simple account of his life in Minsk, and in the
TV factory.
Mr. JENNER. I think we had better call Mrs. De Mohrenschildt and tell
her----
Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. That she is ready for action?
Mr. JENNER. No; that we are going to run you well into the afternoon. I
have got a couple more pages of notes here. Maybe around 3:30 will be
closer.
If you think it would be better to release her for the afternoon or
find out where she is going to be.
(Whereupon, at 12:55 p.m., the proceeding was recessed.)