Mrs. Kaminsky. We asked him once—oh, even before the—no, it couldn’t have been before the trial because she called afterwards, and he couldn’t remember to be very truthful. He couldn’t remember being at Parkland.
Mr. Griffin. He’s denied that he was at Parkland. I mean, not simply out of memory. He’s flatly denied that he was at Parkland Hospital.
Did this Mrs. Tice indicate to you that she had read any of the newspaper articles that had been previously written by a man who claimed he saw Jack at Parkland Hospital?
Mrs. Kaminsky. No.
Mr. Griffin. You know, there is a newspaper reporter——
Mrs. Kaminsky. Is there?
Mr. Griffin. Who wrote an article, a couple of days after Oswald was shot, and this newspaper reporter said that he saw your brother at Parkland Hospital. Now, did Mrs. Tice indicate that she had read that article?
Mrs. Kaminsky. No; she didn’t, but she did say that—that when Jack asked and—“Can someone donate a kidney or can a kidney be donated?” A man answered, “Yes, Jack,” as though, you know, he knew Jack. He said, “But what nut would do it?” And Jack said, “I will.” She thought this man might have known Jack.
Mr. Griffin. When did she have her automobile accident?
Mrs. Kaminsky. I think she said in January.