After all, I couldn't accuse him--after all, he was my husband. Mr. RANKIN. And what did he say to that? Mrs. OSWALD. He said that I should not worry, that everything would turn out well. But I could see by his eyes that he was guilty. Rather, he tried to appear to be brave. However, by his eyes I could tell that he was afraid. This was just a feeling. It is hard to describe. Mr. RANKIN. Would you help us a little bit by telling us what you saw in his eyes that caused you to think that? Mrs. OSWALD. He said goodbye to me with his eyes. I knew that. He said that everything would turn out well, but he did not believe it himself. Mr. RANKIN. How could you tell that? Mrs. OSWALD. I saw it in his eyes. Mr. RANKIN. Did your husband ever at any time say to you that he was responsible or had anything to do with the killing of President Kennedy? Mrs. OSWALD. After Kennedy--I only saw him once, and he didn't tell me anything, and I didn't see him again. Mr. RANKIN. And did he at any time tell you that he had anything to do with the shooting of Officer Tippit? Mrs. OSWALD. No. Mr. RANKIN. Did you ever ask your husband why he ran away or tried to escape after the assassination? Mrs. OSWALD. I didn't ask him about that. Mr. RANKIN. On either November 22d, or Saturday, November 23d, did anyone contact you and advise you that your husband was going to be shot? Mrs. OSWALD. No. Mr. RANKIN. Where did you spend the evening of November 23d? Mrs. OSWALD. After seeing Lee, we went with some reporters of Life Magazine who had rented a room, but it turned out to be--in a hotel--but it turned out to be inconvenient because there were many people there and we went to another place. We were in a hotel in Dallas, but I don't know the name. Mr. RANKIN. Who was with you at that time? Mrs. OSWALD. Lee's mother. Mr. RANKIN. Anyone else? Mrs. OSWALD. No--June and Rachel. Mr. RANKIN. Was Robert with you at all? Mrs. OSWALD. I saw Robert in the police--at the police station, but he did not stay with us at the hotel. Mr. RANKIN. Now, the evening of November 22d, were you at Ruth Paine's house? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. Mr. RANKIN. At that time did the reporters come there and the Life reporters, and ask you and your mother-in-law and Mrs. Paine about what had happened? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. Mr. RANKIN. We have a report that there was quite a scene between Mrs. Paine and your mother-in-law at that time. Was there such an event? Mrs. OSWALD. I did not understand English too well, and I did not know what they were quarreling about. I know that the reporters wanted to talk to me, but his mother made a scene and went into hysterics, and said I should not talk and that she would not talk. Mr. RANKIN. Did she say why she would not talk? Mrs. OSWALD. Perhaps she said it in English. I didn't understand. She talked to the reporters. Mr. RANKIN. Did she say anything about being paid if she was going to tell any story?