Mr. SPECTER. Or from whom you heard it?
Mr. OLSEN. It was either in the paper or from someone who had been to
visit him.
Mr. SPECTER. Who might it have been who was to visit him?
Mr. OLSEN. Wally Weston.
Mr. SPECTER. Who is Wally Weston?
Mr. OLSEN. He was the master of ceremonies there in his club.
Mr. SPECTER. When did you last talk to Wally Weston?
Mr. OLSEN. When I was in the hospital after the car accident.
Mr. SPECTER. When did that car accident occur?
Mr. OLSEN. December 7.
Mr. SPECTER. How long were you in the hospital?
Mr. OLSEN. Two weeks, two and a half weeks.
Mr. SPECTER. What injuries did you sustain in that automobile collision?
Mr. OLSEN. I rebroke my leg.
Mr. SPECTER. In the same place?
Mr. OLSEN. The same place and some more breaks. And I cracked my chest
bone.
Mr. SPECTER. Indicating your sternum?
Mr. OLSEN. Yes, sir. And I broke some ribs.
Mr. SPECTER. What hospital were you in?
Mr. OLSEN. Methodist.
Mr. SPECTER. What else did Wally Weston have to say on that occasion,
if anything, about Jack Ruby?
Mr. OLSEN. He couldn’t understand why he did it.
Mr. SPECTER. Did Weston say anything further about Jack Ruby?
Mr. OLSEN. Not that I remember.
Mr. SPECTER. Have you now told me everything you can remember about
that conversation among you and Ruby and Kay and Johnny that night in
the garage?
Mr. OLSEN. Between who?
Mr. SPECTER. Ruby, Kay, Johnny, and you at the garage the Friday night
or early Saturday morning of the assassination.
Mr. OLSEN. I can’t think of anything else. It was a conversation about
what had happened to the President and Officer Tippit, and everyone was
very upset about it.
Mr. SPECTER. What time, to the best of your ability or recollection,
did that conversation end?
Mr. OLSEN. Two or three in the morning.
Mr. SPECTER. What did you do after that?
Mr. OLSEN. I took Kay home.