Mr. Paine. I guess Ruth—some of the checks came to Ruth as gifts to her, and Ruth would write her own check so she got her own stub back.
Mr. Dulles. I see.
Mr. Paine. Therefore, Ruth had this question of whether she had offended Marina or whether Marina had done something that offended Ruth or whether Marina didn't like Ruth and had never let on. This would be a great blow to her ego. It had Ruth in great periods of depression and anxiety.
Mr. Dulles. Did either you or your wife, to your knowledge, know Robert Oswald?
Mr. Paine. We only met him for the first time on the night of the assassination. We both liked him at that time.
Mr. Liebeler. Mr. Paine, is there any other subject that we haven't covered in the testimony that you think the Commission ought to know about in connection with this assassination?
Mr. Paine. I don't believe there is anything else that I know.
Mr. Liebeler. I have no more questions.
The Chairman. Do you have any questions, Mr. Dulles?
Mr. Dulles. The only question I have in mind is as to what took place as far as Mr. Paine is concerned on the night of the assassination. Were you in the police station?