You testified, I believe, yesterday that when you met your brother at
the airport, upon his return from the Soviet Union, that he seemed
somewhat disappointed that the press was not there to meet him and talk
with him.
Do you recall, in your relations with your brother, any other instances
where he appeared to desire publicity?
Mr. OSWALD. No, sir; it is my opinion that that was the only time that
I felt like possibly he did want publicity. At later dates, at my home,
in Fort Worth, Tex., where they stayed, on quite a few occasions,
either by telephone call or the newspaper reporter actually coming to
my home, he stated he did not want to speak to him, and he did not want
to see them, and they did not, sir, while he was in the presence of my
home.
Mr. DULLES. Thank you very much.
Mr. JENNER. May I ask one further thing?
What is your religion?
Mr. OSWALD. I was raised in the Lutheran religion, sir.
Mr. JENNER. And were all three of you boys so reared?
Mr. OSWALD. That is correct, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Were you steady churchgoers? Or were you churchgoers at all?
Mr. OSWALD. Yes, sir, we were.
Mr. JENNER. All three of you?
Mr. OSWALD. Yes, sir; we were.
Mr. JENNER. I have nothing further.
Mr. DULLES. I want to join Mr. Jenner in expressing to you and your
counsel, Mr. McKenzie, our thanks for your full and I believe frank
testimony. I think you have been very helpful to us. I wish to thank
you for it.
Mr. OSWALD. Thank you, sir. And we hope that we have been of some help.
Mr. JENNER. You have.
Mr. McKENZIE. I thank you, Mr. Chairman, for that statement, and
likewise, Mr. Jenner, I appreciate on behalf of myself and Mr. Oswald
your statement for the record.