Mr. Belin. Now, I notice that it starts out, that it is in an informal memorandum that you put together, and then the second paragraph you have the general impression that Oswald appeared confused or in doubt.
I wonder if you would read that second paragraph and see if there is anything that you remember to elaborate on at this time.
Mr. Holmes. Read it aloud or to myself?
Mr. Belin. No; to yourself, and see if there is anything you can remember to elaborate.
Mr. Holmes. The only part I have not covered would be the impression that I received that he had disciplined his mind and his reflexes to a point where I doubt if he would even have been a good subject to a polygraph test, a lie detector.
Mr. Belin. Anything else you would care to elaborate?
Mr. Holmes. I believe not.
Mr. Belin. Well, I wonder then if you would take a look at the second paragraph that begins "P.O. Boxes."
That is really the third paragraph on the page.
Mr. Holmes. No; I think I have, if I remember that pretty well.