Mr. Jenner. Would you explain to the Commission the reasons for that, the conditions which brought that about?
Mr. Oswald. After my marriage to Vada M. Oswald, my mother on a number of occasions—I say a number—perhaps three or four occasions—made it quite difficult for my wife and myself when we were in her presence at her apartment there in Fort Worth.
Mr. Jenner. Now, please, Mr. Oswald—when you say your mother made it quite difficult, give us some examples. What do you mean by "made it quite difficult"?
Mr. Oswald. Generally, sir, it was the continuation that, even though I was married and apparently able to take care of myself and start my own family, she certainly wanted to—my mother certainly wanted to—still control my thinking, my actions, and my wife's actions.
Mr. Jenner. Can you give us one specific example?
Mr. Oswald. Sir, I cannot recall any specific examples.
Mr. Jenner. Indicate the nature of those incidents.
Mr. Dulles. Had she objected to your marriage?
Mr. Oswald. I don't believe she did, sir. At least I do not recall any time that she ever stated that, any objections to my marriage.
Mr. Jenner. Did you have the feeling that she objected?