Mr. Jenner. Was that he would bring her into acquaintance with those with whom she would be able to converse, anyhow, in Russian?
Mrs. Voshinin. That's right.
Mr. Jenner. And become acquainted, and then, through them, to learn or otherwise to acquire facility with the English language——
Mrs. Voshinin. Quite; or send her to school, at least, you know. That's the natural thing to do for us when we come to this country—you know, just do it as soon as possible. Right?
Mr. Jenner. Yes. And what did you understand with respect to her education?
Mrs. Voshinin. I understood that she was a pharmacist but she did not have a higher education because she was too young in age and I believe that George mentioned that she went 2 years to college. Now, that wouldn't be college in Russia. It might be something——
Mr. Jenner. No. It would be something like junior college here?
Mrs. Voshinin. Juniors or something like that. It would give her technician status rather than a specialist in pharmacology.
Mr. Jenner. Did there come to your attention, in moving about your friends and the people here, her general level of erudition and education and intelligence in comparison with his?
Mrs. Voshinin. No. Now, of course, what I'm saying is hearsay, right?