Mr. Oswald. Sir? During the four month period?
Mr. Jenner. You say for three to four months prior to September 11, you had not seen your mother, that for several months prior to that, you had not talked with her.
I take it from that that you were not aware of her well being, whether she was in good health, poor health, or otherwise?
Mr. Oswald. During the approximate date of three or four months prior to Lee's release from the service, I was aware that she did have an accident at her place of employment there in Fort Worth, at which time, if memory serves me correct, something fell on her, on her face, and injured her nose.
I was aware from conversations with her at that time that she was consulting or going to various doctors. And she told me at that time——
Mr. Jenner. Excuse me. Having reached that point—is that how you first discovered that your mother had suffered an accident? You say she told you.
Mr. Oswald. Yes, sir; that is correct.
Mr. Jenner. And I take it, then, that you had not talked with her for several months prior to September 11 nor seen her before sometime, or later than sometime in April of 1959, that this telephone conversation must have taken place several months prior to September 11. Am I correct about that?
Mr. Oswald. It was not a telephone conversation, sir.
Mr. Jenner. You saw her?