Mr. Liebeler. De Mohrenschildt?
Mrs. Ray. Yes; they brought them to the party.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you hear any conversation about the Oswalds after the Oswalds left the part?
Mrs. Ray. None.
Mr. Liebeler. Were you present at any discussions over this weekend or during the period following the Ford party in which the question of whether or not Oswald was an agent of the Soviet Union was discussed?
Mrs. Ray. No; in fact, I have not seen anybody after the party for—normally, I don't see any of the Russians that were at the time of the party. We usually see each other maybe once, twice year; one time at "Katya's" house and maybe I give one, so I did not see anyone since that party except Mrs. Ford and we did not discuss anything about Oswald at all. I might have mentioned what is he doing, where he's work and she did not say. I really have no information after that party. I did not discuss them with anybody that I can remember and I know I never discussed about him being an agent, and neither have I heard it from anybody. Nobody said to me or implied he was connected in any way, you know, with Russia in any way at all. Nobody ever mention it to me and I have never discussed it with anyone.
Mr. Liebeler. Did Oswald ever indicate to you that he wanted to go back to Russia?
Mrs. Ray. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever hear that he wanted to go back to Russia?
Mrs. Ray. Not until after this all came out in the papers after the assassination.