Mr. Quigley. No; not in so many words, but he did explain that he felt that the goal and theme of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee was that it was his patriotic duty to bring to the attention of as many people as he could, the fact that the United States should not attack Cuba at the time or interfere into their political affairs, and that by spreading what he considered the philosophy of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, that the American people would better understand the internal conditions there, and the American people should be given an opportunity to go to Cuba and let them make their own mind up as to what the situation was as of that time rather than just merely reading it in the newspaper.
Senator Cooper. I have a question I would like to ask. You have just stated that Oswald told you something about his own purposes and also the objectives of this Fair Play for Cuba Committee. Did he make any comment on the policy of the United States toward Cuba?
Mr. Quigley. No, sir; he did not.
Senator Cooper. Did he say——
Mr. Quigley. To my recollection.
Senator Cooper. Did he say anything affirmatively opposing or stating what the policy of the United States was and to be opposed to it?
Mr. Quigley. I have no recollection of that, sir.
Senator Cooper. Did he mention any official of the United States as opposing his policy?
Mr. Quigley. No, sir; he did not.
Senator Cooper. The President of the United States, President Kennedy?