Miss Johnson. For the United Press International.
Mr. Slawson. United Press—had spoken to Oswald several days earlier?
Miss Johnson. No; I had been told he wasn't talking to people, and I hoped that he hadn't talked to anyone else.
Mr. Slawson. Did you ever learn from Oswald that he had spoken to Miss Mosby earlier?
Miss Johnson. No; I never heard from anyone until after November the 22d, 1963, although Mr. McVickar had said that I could ask Mr. Korengold about him. That was a tip that perhaps he had talked to somebody at UPI, but I didn't want to tip the UPI that I was on to it because I thought that would reinvigorate their efforts. So I never did speak to anybody except Mr. McVickar.
Mr. Slawson. While we are back on Mr. McVickar, I don't think we established for the record absolutely clearly whether there was anything in Exhibit No. 911 besides the date and the day which you felt should be corrected?
Miss Johnson. No; not at all. There is a postscript at the bottom which is dated November 19. So far as I recall, this doesn't reflect another conversation. It simply reflects an afterthought on the part of Mr. McVickar, or conceivably a second conversation between me and Mr. McVickar. He may have asked me more questions, and this may reflect a little additional.
Mr. Slawson. But it does not reflect a second conversation between you and Lee Harvey Oswald; is that correct?
Miss Johnson. No.
Mr. Slawson. I asked you if that was correct?