Mr. Liebeler. What happened after you gave Mr. Oswald—this individual was Lee Harvey Oswald?
Mr. Gregory. Yes, sir; that individual was Lee Harvey Oswald.
After that, I asked him—I noticed that he spoke with what I thought to be a Polish accent, so I asked him if he were of Polish origin, and he stated that he was not, that he was raised in Fort Worth, Tex., but that he learned Russian in the Soviet Union where he lived for 2½ or 3 years.
He also told me that he married a Russian girl, and that he brought his wife with him, and that they also had a baby. I told him that I knew of no openings at the time—I didn't know of any—for services of a translator or interpreter, but that if he would leave his address I would be glad to get in touch with him if and when I learned of any such openings.
He gave me his address. He lived with his brother at that time at the western edge of Fort Worth.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever send him any work as a translator or interpreter?
Mr. Gregory. No, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you and Mr. Oswald have lunch together that day.
Mr. Gregory. Yes, sir. It was about noontime when I gave him that test, so I invited him to lunch, and during the lunch being naturally curious about the present day life in the Soviet Union, I was asking him questions, asked how people lived there, and so forth.
He told me that he was employed in a factory in Minsk as a sheet-metal worker. He told me a little bit about the working conditions and living conditions in that country.