Mr. Redlich. Did Marina ever discuss with you the uncle with whom she lived who was apparently a lieutenant colonel in the Soviet army?
Mr. Martin. No; except she didn't like him.
Mr. Redlich. Did she say why?
Mr. Martin. No. She preferred her aunt, who has the husband on the pension.
Mr. Redlich. Can you search your memory at this point and tell this Commission anything that you have not yet told us about Marina's conversations with you concerning her life in the Soviet Union?
Mr. Martin. Her aunt used to bring food and liquor home after parties had at the government building where she was working. Other than talking about—she pulled one tooth out before she came to the United States. A tooth was either crooked or broken and she pulled the tooth out. That caused the other one to twist. I don't know what that was.
Representative Ford. Did Marina ever indicate to you while she was in the Soviet Union that she drank beer, wine, liquor?
Mr. Martin. Vodka.
Representative Ford. When she came to the United States, you could observe it, did she drink beer, wine, liquor of any kind?
Mr. Martin. She drank, I guess she drank a bottle of beer every day, and occasionally she would drink some vodka.