Mr. De Mohrenschildt. George Bouhe. He was actually physically afraid of him. He told me, "I am scared of this man. He is a lunatic." I said, "Don't be scared of him. He is just as small as you are."

Mr. Jenner. Yes, but George Bouhe is a small man. You are a well-built, athletic, six foot-one. What did you weigh then?

Mr. De Mohrenschildt. 185 pounds. I was not afraid of him, naturally, but George Bouhe was.

Mr. Jenner. And that is not your nature, anyhow, that is not your personality as I observe you testifying.

Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes; he was that way, you know. Now, Max Clark naturally was not afraid of him because Max Clark himself is an athlete, an ex-colonel in the Air Force, I think. He just disliked him, and he said to hell with that fellow, because Lee was rude to him.

Mr. Jenner. Who was rude?

Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Lee Oswald was rude to Max Clark and to his wife. They invited him on some occasion—this I remember vaguely—they invited him at some occasion to come to their house. And Lee said, "Well, I will come if it is convenient to me." Imagine that—an answer of that type.

Mr. Jenner. Now, the Clarks, certainly Mr. Clark—I do not know too much about Mrs. Clark—but Mr. Clark is an educated man.

Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Very educated man.

Mr. Jenner. And a man of attainment. He is an attorney, is he not?