Mr. JENNER. At any time subsequent thereto, that is apart from the
correspondence which has been introduced in evidence.
Mr. McKENZIE. There are several instances in the correspondence, Mr.
Jenner, there are questions raised about this.
Are you talking about after he returned from--to the United States from
the Soviet Union?
Mr. JENNER. Yes, sir; I am at the moment.
Mr. McKENZIE. All right.
Mr. OSWALD. No, sir; not to my recollection.
Mr. JENNER. When he returned to the United States and while he was
living with you, was there or were there any occasions in which there
was discussion of his trip back from Russia and the course they took in
returning to the United States, the means and manner of return?
Mr. OSWALD. Yes, sir; there was.
Mr. JENNER. Give us your recollection of what that discussion was and
what your brother and/or Marina said to you and your wife Vada or
either of them?
Mr. OSWALD. I recall asking him how his trip was from Russia to New
York City by boat. I asked him what route they had traveled, and he
advised me then, that is as I believe he advised me in one of his
letters, the first one, was to go from Minsk to Moscow and then from
Moscow to Holland, I believe, to board a ship that touched at England,
and from England to New York City.