Mr. Smith. I have not seen it.
Mr. Liebeler. I don't think I have any more questions, Mr. Smith. If you can think of anything that you know that you think the Commission might be interested in, whether I have asked you about it or haven't asked you, I would appreciate it if you would indicate that.
Mr. Smith. Well, I don't think I have a thing in the world, because actually I didn't know Oswald or his wife, either one. I don't ever remember seeing them.
And I do want to tell you this. At the time President Kennedy was assassinated, I thought this woman who lived on Fifth Street, right after it happened, I thought that was his wife simply because of her saying that this child spoke Russian and the police arrested Oswald, and I figured in my own mind that this was his wife, but it turned out differently, and that is the only thing that I learned about.
Mr. Liebeler. You learned that it wasn't this lady's husband that was involved, by reading the newspapers, is that correct?
Mr. Smith. Yes, sir; and as far as if this lady that lived on Fifth Street had a husband, I have never seen a man around there at all, and I have never seen a man with her. Ordinarily, just human nature would cause a man and his wife to be together sometime.
Mr. Liebeler. But you have never seen this lady with her husband?
Mr. Smith. I have never seen her with a man.
Mr. Liebeler. I want to thank you very much, Mr. Smith, for coming in, I appreciate it.
Mr. Smith. I wish there was something I could do, but I don't know a thing in the world I could help you with, I believe.