Mr. Hubert. I want to cover those areas, if possible, in this way, by asking you if you have any other versions of what she said and testified to on the various points involved. I think in that way we can save time. In other words, if you would prefer, of course, I can go through it, but since you were here, and if it is agreeable to your counsel, we can get at it that way.
Did you hear her say anything which, to your knowledge, you would disagree with, and I don’t mean by that of course to put either of you in a position of not saying the truth, but just simply that it is a recognition that witnesses sometimes see things differently than others in complete good faith on the part of both witnesses, you understand?
Mr. Carlin. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. Any variations that you saw?
Mr. Carlin. [To Mr. Jackson.] May I ask, at the time that I talked to you, did you make some kind of notes or is that what you are doing?
Mr. Jackson. I was taking notes of the whole proceedings. Let me ask you, on November 22, 1963, Karen said she heard about the shooting of the President from Andrew Armstrong. Who called and stated that the Carousel would be closed that night? I think you indicated to me that at the time you or maybe possibly you and she heard about it in some other way prior to that time?
Mr. Carlin. I myself misunderstood the question—that is correct, but what I thought she said was the way she heard that Oswald was killed.
Mr. Jackson. All right, to your knowledge, how did she learn that Oswald was killed?
Mr. Carlin. I was watching television and I don’t remember the program, but a news bulletin interrupted the program and said a man by the name of Ruby, I believe.
Mr. Jackson. Jack Ruby?