Mr. Paine. And I don't remember anything specific here. I just remember that I encountered too many points, where they apparently differed and, therefore, I had in mind I will just wait until she can learn English and we will get it from the horse's mouth.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you speak with Oswald during this first meeting of the circumstances under which he met Marina and married her in Russia?
Mr. Paine. I don't remember when I learned that. I think I learned it from Ruth, who had spoken to Marina on this subject.
Mr. Liebeler. What did you learn?
Mr. Paine. It may have been—I don't remember when it occurred, it may have been after the assassination, I may have read it in the paper or something.
Mr. Liebeler. You don't remember any specific conversations with Oswald on that subject?
Mr. Paine. No; I don't.
Mr. Liebeler. Did Lee Oswald ever speak to you about his experience in the United States Marine Corps?
Mr. Paine. He mentioned that his brother went in the Marine Corps and apparently enjoyed it and he had then, I think he said he had left school early to join it and I gathered, I thought to myself, he is expecting to find the joy his brother found there and he did not find it. He did not like the Marine Corps.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he tell you anything—pardon me.