He just cut it off. As I recall, he refused to even acknowledge there was such a picture. They had none of these exhibits in the room.
Mr. Belin. You didn't have the picture at the time in the room when you were there?
Mr. Holmes. No.
Mr. Belin. Did anyone say anything about his living on a so-called Neely Street, that you remember? Or Captain Fritz, did he say that he told Oswald that friends had visited him there and that friends had seen Oswald there? Do you remember at this time anything about that?
Mr. Holmes. I don't remember his answer to it, whether he did answer.
Mr. Belin. Was anything—pardon me.
Mr. Holmes. I remember Fritz, I think, describe the fellow, and he just ignored it. He was vague about it.
Mr. Belin. Do you remember any statements that Oswald made about any fight in New Orleans about Marxism or fair play for Cuba or anything? Does that ring a bell with you?
Mr. Holmes. I knew all about it, and I knew the police records and all, but I don't know that it was brought up in that room at that time.
Mr. Belin. Was anything in that room—was he asked about knowing Alek Hidell? Or anything about Alek Hidell?