Mr. Liebeler. What did you say to Fenley?
Mr. Hamblen. Just in general conversation like I would with Wes Wise or any of the other reporters that I come in contact with.
Mr. Liebeler. Didn't you tell Fenley that you thought you had seen somebody that reminded you of Oswald in your office?
Mr. Hamblen. Yes; I did tell him that I had saw Oswald. I may have told him that. I don't recall what all was said—as many of those correspondents that I talked to during that period of time. Then the employees under me, we never discuss any telegrams unless it is necessary for them to ask me to pass upon a telegram so it could be transmitted.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember telling Fenley that when you saw the picture of the alleged assassin on television, that he looked very much like a man that had caused you a hard time on several instances in your office?
Mr. Hamblen. I don't remember telling Fenley anything like that.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember signing a statement to that effect for Mr. Wilcox on December 2, 1963, and I show you a copy.
Mr. Hamblen. That I told Fenley that I saw that man in there?
Mr. Liebeler. Yes.
Mr. Hamblen. I told Wilcox that I thought I saw him, but I don't think I told Fenley.