Mrs. Oswald. He was such a person that nothing seems peculiar to me for what he did. I had so many surprises from him that nothing surprised me. He may have wished to appear such a brave man or something.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever have the feeling that he really wanted to be caught in connection with the Walker affair?
Mrs. Oswald. I don't know how to answer that—maybe yes and maybe no. I couldn't read his mind.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you think that the picture that he asked you to take when he was holding the rifle and the newspapers, and that he then autographed for June, do you think that was connected with the Walker thing at all?
Mrs. Oswald. I think so, because it happened just before he went to shoot General Walker. Then, I asked him why he was taking this silly picture and he answered that he simply wanted to send it to the newspaper.
Mr. Liebeler. The Militant?
*Mrs. Oswald. The Militant.
Mrs. Oswald. I didn't attach any significance to what he said at the time, but he added, "That maybe some day June will remember me." He must have had something in his mind—some grandiose plans.
Mr. Liebeler. You told the Commission that in November 1962, you stayed with Anna Meller and with Mrs. Ford for 2 weeks?
*Mrs. Oswald. Yes; 1 week.