Mr. Liebeler. Now, have you told us everything that you can remember about your meetings with Oswald and Marina that you think the Commission would be interested in; can you think of anything else?
Mrs. Meller. I am thinking and seems to be that's all.
Mr. Liebeler. How well do you know De Mohrenschildt?
Mrs. Meller. How long?
Mr. Liebeler. Yes.
Mrs. Meller. Oh, I know him about 6 years, probably; met him very seldom and we were never friends, real close, never.
Mr. Liebeler. Was he friendly with Oswald, do you know?
Mrs. Meller. Try to help, I think was—try to help as much as we did. He had a car; he took them, I think to Anna Ray house and tried to bring some of her dresses and things belonging. If he was later together with Lee Oswald, I do not have any idea.
Mr. Liebeler. Were you surprised when you heard that Oswald had been arrested in connection with the assassination?
Mrs. Meller. I do not—if I say surprised or was shocked when President Kennedy was assassinated: I was shocked. I was in such sorrow that I could not explain to you. I do not have enough English words in my vocabulary to describe what shock it was and later, when I find out it was Lee Harvey, I was completely shocked. I was completely out of my place and afraid for what a person, if he really did that, what it could happen to us. It was terrible shock; I could not explain to you. We could not believe at first at all.