Mr. Jenner. I see.
I had been under the impression, Mr. Oswald, from your first immediate response to Mr. Dulles' question on this subject, that you had stated or at least indicated—I had that impression—that you had noted somewhere along a point of time while they were on Mercedes Street, some effort on the part of your brother to lessen the intensity at least of the degree of intercourse between themselves, that is he and Marina, and their friends of Russian derivation. Am I correct in that?
Mr. Oswald. I believe you are incorrect in that, sir. I believe I stated to Mr. Dulles that to the contrary at that particular time they were not attempting to lessen their relations with this group of persons. And I cited the incident of that night as they awaited on the arrival of Mr. Paul Gregory as an example that they were still in contact at least with that member of Mr. Gregory's family, if not Mr. Gregory.
Mr. Jenner. I see.
Mr. Dulles. It may well have been that the testimony that we previously had related to a subsequent period.
Mr. Jenner. That may well be.
I was not here when Marina testified.
It does lead me, Mr. Chairman, however, to make some further inquiries on this subject.
Mr. Dulles. All right.
Mr. Jenner. How old, in your judgment, if you have an impression, was Mr. Paul Gregory?