Mrs. Voshinin. I don't remember very well whatever was there in the article. I didn't read it myself. But what I heard of them was from my friends—first, from the Clarks. And they told me some circumstances. They told me that he was living in Minsk, I believe. But they didn't tell me anything about his political nature. They just said that she is a very nice person, very young, and he is boorish.
Mr. Jenner. Boorish?
Mrs. Voshinin. Boorish. Has bad manners and arrogant. I don't know the right English word for that. Arrogant, maybe. And, so, we decided that we don't want to associate with him at that time.
And the second time I heard from them—no, between that time—between Clarks and De Mohrenschildts—I heard from them some other people in the St. Nicholas Church. They mentioned them.
Mr. Jenner. You said, I heard from those people about Oswalds—about two Oswalds. Right?
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes; and they were usually positive about her and somehow uneasy about him. They liked her. And the only thing that I heard—the only people that I heard about the political inclinations of Oswalds were De Mohrenschildts.
Mr. Jenner. In conversations with the De Mohrenschildts?——
Mrs. Voshinin. Uh-huh.
Mr. Jenner. They related to you their views as to Oswald's political inclinations?
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes.