Mr. Jenner. Did you discuss life in Russia, how he got there?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. I don't think the first time. I don't think the first time I said anything at all, you know. Possibly he told me that he had been in Minsk, and that got me curious, because I had lived in Minsk as a child, and my father was the so-called nobility marshal of Minsk. He got me curious, you know.
But I do not recall for sure whether it was the first time I met him or the second time or the third time. I don't remember. I think it was a very short meeting the first time, because Lawrence Orlov was there, and he wanted to get back home, so we just said, "Well, we will see you," and possibly Marina had mentioned that her baby needed—that she needed some medical attention with her teeth, and that the baby had not been inoculated. Possibly that was that time. But I am not so sure.
Mr. Jenner. At least there was a time when that did arise?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes, yes.
Mr. Jenner. Her need for dental care, some attention needed to be given to the child?
Mr. Jenner. Your impression was the child looked rather on the sickly side?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes; very much so. It was kind of a big head, bald big head, looked like Khrushchev, the child—looked like an undergrown Khrushchev. I always teased her about the fact that the baby looked like Khrushchev.
Mr. Jenner. I don't want to prod you, because I want you to tell the story in your own words.