Mr. Hubert. Mr. Carlin, have you been interviewed by any members of the President’s Commission other than myself today?
Mr. Carlin. No, sir.
Mr. Hubert. I suppose we did have what might be considered to be a little interview in some conversation in the hall. Do you recall anything that was said in the hall which has not been brought out in your deposition and your wife’s deposition which I understand you have adopted with the amendments that have been made? In other words, I am trying to ask you if there is anything that we talked about that hasn’t been put in the record, because if it hasn’t we ought to get it in there now.
Mr. Carlin. I understand, but I cannot think of anything.
Mr. Hubert. Now, Mr. Jackson, have you anything that you would like to question your client, Mr. Carlin, about, or any statement you wish to make, or observation?
Mr. Jackson. None.
Mr. Hubert. That being the case, I think that is all.
TESTIMONY OF KAREN BENNETT CARLIN
The testimony of Karen Bennett Carlin was taken at 3:05 p.m., on April 15, 1964, at the Post Office Building, Fort Worth, Tex., by Mr. Leon D. Hubert, Jr., assistant counsel of the President’s Commission. Mrs. Carlin was accompanied by her attorney, Mr. Alfred J. Jackson, Jr., and by her husband, Mr. Bruce Carlin.