Mr. Redlich. Just to make sure of this you say to the best of your recollection she said he went there for one day and returned?
Mr. Martin. Yes.
Mr. Redlich. Can you think of any other aspects of their life in the Soviet Union that Marina discussed with you.
Mr. Martin. He used to like her aunt. Now, which aunt I don't know. Yes, I do. It is the aunt that is working as a secretary and her husband is on a pension. She has an aunt and an uncle by blood.
Now, the aunt's husband is on a pension, and the uncle's—The uncle is a lieutenant colonel in the Soviet Army.
Mr. Redlich. Now, the aunt and uncle that you say she liked very much, is this the aunt and uncle with whom she was living at the time she met Lee Oswald or is this a different aunt and uncle?
Mr. Martin. That was all very—always confusing to me because she wouldn't call the spouse of the aunt, for instance, her uncle, and I couldn't tell all the time which party she was talking about.
Mr. Dulles. These were both relatives to Marina, therefore, they were not married.
Mr. Martin. Well, no; they were not married to each other.
Mr. Dulles. That is what I mean, yes.