Mr. Hubert. But what is the conclusion you form from that?
Mrs. Carlin. Well, that he had connections with Lee Harvey Oswald. This is my own opinion. There’s nothing to base it on, except my own opinion.
Mr. Hubert. Well, you mean that because you saw these people going into the office and so forth?
Mrs. Carlin. Yes, and because of the things the newspapers have said, and the neighbors—the way that they talk about him and the things that they have said. It’s just the things that have been put in my mind that leave doubt there.
Mr. Hubert. Well, aside from what other people have told you or what you read in the paper, do you have anything that you can tell us that you know yourself that would lead you to form the conclusion that there was a connection between them?
Mrs. Carlin. No; nothing that I saw or nothing that 1 heard, or anyone I saw even was there that I could hear talking, or anything—no. It’s been so long ago I can’t remember very much any more.
Mr. Hubert. Do you recall that during the course of the Ruby trial when you were waiting to testify that there was a jail break there and some people got out of the jail, and I think they passed right near by you, I believe?
Mrs. Carlin. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. Do you remember what you screamed or said?
Mrs. Carlin. “Oh, my God, they’re after me.”