Mr. Clark. Well, he didn't seem quite—he just took it as a matter of course. He thought that was all right. He didn't have much comment to make on that.
Mr. Liebeler. I am looking at a report of an interview which you gave on about November 29, 1963, to two FBI agents, Mr. Haley and Mr. Madland. Do you remember that?
Mr. Clark. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. This report indicates that you told them at that time that 3 months after Oswald's child was born that his wife did go back to work and that the government did take the child and place it in a government nursery.
Mr. Clark. No; I think maybe Earl must have misunderstood because when the baby came over here it was my understanding she was less than 5 months old. I am not sure but the baby was very young and I think Earl might have misunderstood when I said after the mothers returned to work they were placed in a nursery.
Mr. Liebeler. Seems like he might have confused the general proposition with the particular case of the Oswalds.
Mr. Clark. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, did Oswald tell you the circumstances under which he met and subsequently married his wife, Marina?
Mr. Clark. Well, I have heard from him and then, of course, I think she told my wife who gave me her version of it that he stated while he was working as a sheet metal worker in this factory, why, there wasn't too much social activity and he with some of his fellow workers went one evening or was in the habit of going to a dance that they had in fact for everyone and he would go and this one night he went there and he met Marina and so he danced with her quite a bit and that they, after a short time, they got married.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he indicate he had had any difficulty in securing permission to marry her?