Mr. Ford. No.
Mr. Liebeler. And you don't remember any discussion about Oswald after he left that evening?
Mr. Ford. No; after he left that evening, I don't recall any discussion of him.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever have any conversations with De Mohrenschildt about Oswald?
Mr. Ford. I don't remember any specific conversations with George De Mohrenschildt. I may have.
Mr. Liebeler. What was your impression of Oswald at this time as far as his relations with the other members of the Russian community were concerned, and generally?
Mr. Ford. My impression was that he didn't want his wife to associate with them, and that he resented any aid or help people tried to give either he or his wife. I might say, I know, I have heard other Russian people there, for example, would take Marina to a grocery store and buy a load of groceries for her and take her back, and one girl that went by and found the baby had a fever and nobody was taking it to the hospital and she took Marina and the baby to the hospital for some medical treatment for it, and I had the impression that Lee Oswald resented this.
Mr. Liebeler. You gained that impression from conversations that you had?
Mr. Ford. From conversations with other people, yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Is there any——