Mr. Liebeler. Now, did you change your opinion or did you expand your opinion of Marina Oswald upon reflection after the assassination occurred?
Mr. Bouhe. I could only add that I probably think her a person of exceedingly strong character to go through that very sad set of events without going berserk. She has a character. Now whether it is directed in the right thing or not, I don't know. I want to say, I think she is good material to become a useful citizen, but to figure out a woman, I do not volunteer as an expert.
Mr. Liebeler. During the period in October and November of 1962, when, as I recall it, Marina and Lee Oswald were having a certain amount of marital trouble or difficulties, did you say that you gained Marina's confidence about those matters?
Mr. Bouhe. Not I.
Mr. Liebeler. She didn't tell you about her marital difficulties with Oswald?
Mr. Bouhe. No; she talked to other people who told me.
Mr. Liebeler. Who were these other women?
Mr. Bouhe. Well, certainly to Anna Meller.
Mr. Liebeler. Mrs. Ford?
Mr. Bouhe. Mrs. Ford, undoubtedly.