Warren Commission (14 of 26): Hearings Vol. XIV (of 15)United States. Warren Commission
History
Warren Commission (14 of 26): Hearings Vol. XIV (of 15)
United States. Warren Commission
Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963 -- Assassination; Oswald, Lee Harvey
Mrs. NICHOLS. Well, he just was talking again about the assassination,
and he told me at that time that he was going to the synagogue.
Mr. GRIFFIN. What did he say about the assassination on the second
occasion?
Mrs. NICHOLS. Well, what a terrible thing it was.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Well, weren’t you again surprised that he should call you?
Mrs. NICHOLS. Well, yes; I was.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you ask him?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No; I didn’t ask him why he called me.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you indicate your surprise to him in any way?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I didn’t indicate it, no.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did he indicate that he would like to see you sometime?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No, he never; I can’t recall him asking how I had been or
anything personal. He didn’t say anything.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did he ask you how you felt about the assassination?
Mrs. NICHOLS. Well, I told him I thought it was terrible, too, and I
was quite upset about it.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did he ask you for any advice of any sort?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No; he didn’t.
Mr. GRIFFIN. You can’t think of any reason why Jack should have called
you?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No.
Mr. GRIFFIN. The second time that he called you, did you have any
indication of where he was calling from?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No; I have no idea where he was calling from.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you hear any voices in the background?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Television set on?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No; I don’t remember hearing any noise.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did he tell you how soon he was going to the synagogue?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No; he didn’t tell me.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did he tell you which synagogue he was going to?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I don’t believe he did. I assumed it was Shearith Israel
because that is where he went.
Mr. GRIFFIN. When you dated Jack, did Jack have any dogs?
Mrs. NICHOLS. He got his dog shortly before we stopped going together.
Mr. GRIFFIN. But up until then, he had never owned a dog?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No.
Mr. GRIFFIN. How did he happen to buy the dog?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I think the first dog was given to him by someone.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you recall who gave it to him?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No, I don’t know whether he told me or not. Or whether it
was anyone that I know. I just remembered where he got the dog, and it
was killed. It was run over a short while after he got it, so he got
another one right after that.
Mr. GRIFFIN. What kind of dog was given to him?
Mrs. NICHOLS. It was a dachshund.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Was the next dog that he got also a dachshund?
Mrs. NICHOLS. Yes.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Up until the time that his dog was given to him, had he
expressed any interests in dogs?
Mrs. NICHOLS. His sister had a little dog that he—I don’t know whether
he—I believe it seemed like he had taken care of it some for her.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Is that Eva Grant?
Mrs. NICHOLS. Yes; she had a dog.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you know a man by the name of Abe Kleinman?
Mrs. NICHOLS. Yes; I believe he was a CPA or a bookkeeper. I believe he
kept Jack’s books, for a period of time.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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