Mr. DONOVAN. From my own personal knowledge, I do not know that he
drank to excess.
Mr. ELY. But he did drink some?
Mr. DONOVAN. I don't ever recall seeing him drink. But as I recall the
conversation, I believe he did. But I don't know that for a fact.
Mr. ELY. Well, in that case, Mr. Donovan, I think that is all the
questions I have for you.
Do you think of anything else that might be helpful to us in trying to
figure out what sort of a man Oswald was?
Mr. DONOVAN. There is one name that you did not mention that I know
that lived in the same barracks he did. Cpl. Sherman Cooley. He also
served on that crew. I served with Cooley overseas, and in Santa Ana.
Cooley is another fellow that was intelligent, but very modest about it.
The reason I remember his first name, it always struck me as strange
that someone named Sherman would live in Louisiana.
Another boy's name is Dejanovich. That is phonetic. Dejanovich lived in
Chicago, and after I was discharged from the service I called him on
the phone a couple of times, passing through there.
Another guy that would know him is a boy named Jurarado, I believe. I
don't know how much these boys knew about him. They are just people
that were there at the same time.
Mr. ELY. Your mention of Dejanovich reminds me of a question I intended
to ask you.
Do you recall any of Oswald's former marines calling him Oswaldovich,
or anything that sounded like that?
Mr. DONOVAN. No.