Mrs. Oswald. No, not very much. Only in connection with photographs, where he was a boy in New York, in the zoo. Then in the Army—there is a snapshot taken right after he joined the Army.
Mr. Rankin. Did he tell you about anything he resented about his childhood?
Mrs. Oswald. He said it was hard for him during his childhood, when he was a boy, because there was a great age difference between him and Robert, and Robert was in some sort of a private school. He also wanted to have a chance to study, but his mother was working, and he couldn't get into a private school, and he was very sorry about it.
Mr. Rankin. In talking about that, did he indicate a feeling that he had not had as good an opportunity as his brother Robert?
Mrs. Oswald. Yes.
Mr. Rankin. When he talked about his service in the Marines, did he tell you much about what he did?
Mrs. Oswald. He didn't talk much about it, because there wasn't very much there of interest to me. But he was satisfied.
Mr. Rankin. Did he indicate that he was unhappy about his service with the Marines?
Mrs. Oswald. No, he had good memories of his service in the Army. He said that the food was good and that sometimes evenings he had a chance to go out.
Mr. Rankin. Did he say anything about his mother during this period of time?