Senator Cooper. I think you testified before that he made statements showing his dislike of our system of government and its economic system.
Mrs. Oswald. He used to complain about the educational difficulties and about the unemployment in the United States and about the high cost of medical care.
Mr. McKenzie. Right there, please, may I, Mr. Dulles when did he complain of those things, was this in Russia or was it in the United States after you returned from Russia?
Mrs. Oswald. After our return from Russia. When we were living in New Orleans after returning from Russia.
Mr. McKenzie. Did he likewise make such complaints about the American system while you were living in Russia after you were married?
Mrs. Oswald. He used to tell me that it was difficult to find a job and to get work in the United States but nonetheless we would be better there than we were in Russia. Excuse me. He was the kind of person who was never able to get along anywhere he was and when he was in Russia he used to say good things about the United States and when he was in the United States he used to talk well about Russia.
Senator Cooper. You knew, of course, because of the incidents in New Orleans that he did not like American policy respecting Cuba.
Mrs. Oswald. He was definitely a supporter of Cuba. This was something which remained with him from Russia.
Senator Cooper. Did he ever say to you who was responsible or who had some responsibility for our policy toward Cuba?
Mrs. Oswald. No.