Mr. Liebeler. Did you have any feeling before the assassination that he had any hostility toward any individual in the Government?
Mr. Bouhe. You mean as of the end of December, 1962?
Mr. Liebeler. Yes.
Mr. Bouhe. I did not hear him say anything like that. But in reading this press news after the assassination, it clearly describes there the letter which he wrote from Minsk to Governor Connally, who was at the time Secretary of the Navy, and told him that he wants to correct the injustice being done an ex-serviceman and citizen, and I almost see the period "as soon as possible."
Connally passed it to the Marine Corps, according to the paper, which did nothing about it. And then I think it was the Newsweek magazine story which said, quoting Oswald, "Well, I will leave nothing undone to correct this injustice." That is what I know from the press. To me, I would say that it looks like a threat.
Mr. Liebeler. But you don't have any knowledge of Oswald's displeasure with Governor Connally?
Mr. Bouhe. Absolutely not.
Mr. Liebeler. If he had any prior to the assassination?
Mr. Bouhe. No, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Did Marina understand English when you first met her?