Mr. Dulles. I am interested in that, because there has been some testimony here from Mrs. Oswald to the general effect that he had not expressed any antipathy to Secretary of the Navy and Governor Connally, but rather the contrary. I would like to get your impression of that, what he might have said to you on that subject.
Mr. Oswald. All right.
I do recall a conversation at my home in Fort Worth, Tex., between myself and Lee Harvey Oswald——
Mr. Jenner. Fix the time, please.
Mr. Oswald. Approximately the middle part of June 1962, at which time the subject was brought up by him about his efforts to have the discharge corrected to an honorable discharge, and that again he advised me that he had written to the then Secretary of the Navy, John B. Connally, and that Mr. Connally, or his office had replied that he was no longer the Secretary of the Navy, and that he had turned over the correspondence to the then Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Korth, I believe.
Mr. McKenzie. Mr. Fred Korth.
Mr. Oswald. I do not recall any further discussion on that subject. And he did not indicate to me the pro or con of any antipathy toward Mr. Connally.
Mr. Dulles. He expressed no antipathy?
Mr. Jenner. As a person?
Mr. Oswald. As a person, he did not make any comment, sir.