Mr. Stern. Did he say anything about it?
Mr. Sims. No, sir; there was no comment at all.
Mr. Stern. Or on the bus transfer slip?
Mr. Sims. No, sir; he was asked something about it—I don't remember what I asked or what he said.
Mr. Stern. Mr. Sims, what was your impression of Oswald during Friday and Saturday, what kind of man did he seem to you—what was his demeanor like, what impression did you get about him and the way he was conducting himself?
Mr. Sims. Well, he conducted himself, I believe, better than anyone I have ever seen during interrogation. He was calm and wasn't nervous.
Mr. Stern. He knew what questions he wanted to answer and what questions he didn't?
Mr. Sims. He had the answers ready when you got through with the questions.
Mr. Stern. Did he complain at any point about his treatment during the course of the day?
Mr. Sims. No, sir; I asked him if he wanted a cigarette, and I asked him if he wanted a drink of water or to go to the rest room and things of that nature, and I don't believe he ever accepted any of them.