Senator Cooper. Do you have any explanation for that?* **
*Mrs. Oswald. I do not know whether Lee told De Mohrenschildt about shooting at Walker, and then Lee looked at me thinking—whether I told De Mohrenschildt about it—I don't know. He even couldn't speak that evening. Lee could not speak that evening. We were on the porch.
Senator Cooper. Did he later ask you if you had told De Mohrenschildt?*
*Mrs. Oswald. He asked me if I told De Mohrenschildt about it and when I said I didn't, he said, "How did he guess it?"
Mr. Gopadze. No; she said, "Maybe you have told him."
*Mrs. Oswald. Then he said, "Maybe you've told him about it", and then he added—he said, "How did he guess it?"
Senator Cooper. De Mohrenschildt said he had lived in Minsk, did he ever talk to you about Minsk?* **
*Mrs. Oswald. Yes; he did say he lived in Minsk when he was a small child.
Senator Cooper. You said also you heard them talking on occasions, that is, you heard Lee Oswald and De Mohrenschildt talking about Russia, did you hear them talking about political problems, political affiliations?*
*Mrs. Oswald. Yes; they discussed politics.