Mrs. Hall. No; I don't. I heard all these things from Mrs. Clark, because she is more in touch with the people here in Dallas. She comes more often to Dallas to see George Bouhe, and we were not very much. We don't see him very much, these Russian people.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever have any political conversations with Oswald?
Mrs. Hall. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you form an opinion as to Oswald's political views?
Mrs. Hall. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. What was that opinion?
Mrs. Hall. That he is a Communist and nobody can change him.
Mr. Liebeler. You formed that opinion because of books and literature that you had seen in his house and things that other people told you about him?
Mrs. Hall. Yes. If the man went to Russia and came back, he should have learned his lesson, I guess. When he came back, he should know that here is a better place, but still he was thinking about Russia. And I was raised in a very anti-Communist family.
Mr. Liebeler. And you didn't have much sympathy with Oswald's attitude?