Mr. Liebeler. Was there any conversation while Marina stayed with you during that week in November 1962, about the possibility of a divorce, of her divorcing Lee Oswald?
Mrs. Ford. The possibility—I know she didn't want to go back to him at the time she stayed with me.
Mr. Liebeler. But you don't remember any specific conversation?
Mrs. Ford. No; I don't remember any specific conversation.
Mr. Liebeler. About divorce?
Mrs. Ford. Frankly, there was talk about it, she didn't want to go back and I just told her, I felt that Marina wasn't really the domestic type she could stand very long being a help at home, not that I think she is not capable of taking care of her own house. I see now since she has got even her own place she keeps it very clean and her children are always neat. But she wasn't right for domestic help and I told her to stay with Lee, that is what I told her myself, and wait until she could be able to take care of herself other than working in a house.
Mr. Liebeler. What did she say about that?
Mrs. Ford. She didn't say, she was really just listening, I think, and she didn't say anything.
Mr. Liebeler. Did Marina say anything to you at this time about wanting to go back to Russia?
Mrs. Ford. No, no; she didn't want to.