Mrs. VOSHININ. Yes; of their jungle life.
Mr. JENNER. Jungle life, and in those moving pictures, were there
pictures of Mrs. De Mohrenschildt included?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Yes; but, of course, it was either he or she--because
one of them was taking pictures.
Mr. JENNER. Yes. But you saw representations in the movie film of
him----
Mrs. VOSHININ. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. When she was taking the picture or you assumed she was; and
you saw also her----
Mrs. VOSHININ. Right.
Mr. JENNER. In the moving film when he was taking, or you assumed?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Right; uh-huh.
Mr. JENNER. Now, you mentioned a volcano erupting. That drew your
attention to a particular incident, did it?
Mrs. VOSHININ. No; it did not. It only--you know what I was actually
wondering, for no reason at all, asking myself whether those pictures
could have been taken elsewhere but in Mexico, you know. But, then,
when I saw the volcano eruption, it sort of proved it, you know.
Because I just couldn't imagine that people would walk all that
distance.
Mr. JENNER. The volcano eruption--did that sequence of frames in the
movie strip, did it include pictures of Mrs. De Mohrenschildt?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Yes; she was standing right at the flowing lava. It was
a very beautiful picture.
Mr. JENNER. And did the movie film also show him in that area?
Mrs. VOSHININ. No; Uh-uh.
Mr. JENNER. Did they say where the volcano was?
Mrs. VOSHININ. I am not sure they said where it was.
Mr. JENNER. Yucatan?
Mrs. VOSHININ. I don't think it was Yucatan. No.
Mr. JENNER. What is your best recollection?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Somewhere near Parikutin, I believe. Somewhere there.
Mr. JENNER. Spell that, please.
Mrs. VOSHININ. [Spelling] P-a-r-i-k-u-t-i-n--because this is one of the
recently erupted volcanoes in Mexico--Parikutin.
Mr. JENNER. All right. When was this event--the walking trip from the
border to Panama?
Mrs. VOSHININ. I don't know. Chronologically, you mean, when was this?
Mr. JENNER. Well, give me the time, first, the year--as you best recall
now.
Mrs. VOSHININ. I really cannot do that. Because it was in 1959 that
Khrushchev came to this country, right?
Mr. JENNER. Yes. I believe so.
Mrs. VOSHININ. So, before that, we broke our relationship, right? And
we restored it after the trip.
Mr. JENNER. All right. Now, the trip came after Mr. Khrushchev had
visited this country?
Mrs. VOSHININ. Visited this country. And it was 1961, I would say. They
returned probably in 1961.
Mr. JENNER. Do you recall the incident of the attempted and ill-fated
invasion of Cuba?