Mr. Blalock. No, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Now while you were there in the store, did you notice anybody else present?
Mr. Blalock. Well, a man from a moving company or some trucking company came in. He had a radio that needed to be fixed, a broken radio, and Lee Harvey Oswald came in.
Mr. Liebeler. Tell us, to the best of your recollection, the things that happened as far as Oswald was concerned.
Mr. Blalock. He walked up to us and leaned against the desk and listened to the conversation. Then he started asking questions about the organization, and we were talking about guerrilla warfare, just in case the country got in war how young students could help, something in that nature, and then he started—then Oswald, Lee Harvey Oswald, asked Carlos Bringuier all about the organization and what part it played in the main movement in Florida.
Mr. Liebeler. Did they say anything else? Was there more to the conversation?
Mr. Blalock. Let's see.
Mr. Liebeler. Did this man who walked up introduce himself by name?
Mr. Blalock. I believe so, but I don't remember what name he gave.
Mr. Liebeler. Are you now convinced that he was Lee Harvey Oswald?