Mr. Gregory. None to my knowledge.
Mr. Liebeler. You don't know that he wrote them letters?
Mr. Gregory. No, sir. Excuse me, sir, when you asked me about his relations with Marina Oswald, I don't know whether this is of any importance or not, but during my first visit at their apartment on Mercedes Street in Fort Worth, the second time I saw Marina, I suggested to him that he should insist that she learn English as quickly as possible because it would be so much easier for her to get along in this country, and he replied that he would prefer that she did not learn English at all or else he would lose his fluency in the Russian language.
So it showed to me that he didn't particularly care about her. He cared more about himself.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you say anything to him in response to that?
Mr. Gregory. No, sir; I was frankly very much disgusted with that sort of attitude.
Mr. Liebeler. Did Oswald ever come to your office?
Mr. Gregory. Yes, he came to my office once or twice more. Once I was in the office when he came, and at that time, apparently he was downtown, my office is downtown in Fort Worth, he brought with him some typewritten sheets which he told me he was writing his memoirs of his life in the Soviet Union.
I remember seeing, I did not read the manuscripts at all, but I saw some snapshots or photographs attached to some typewritten sheets.
Mr. Liebeler. During this time that you—did you have any other contacts with Oswald?