Mr. Powers. That's correct; yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. And what was your classification there?
Mr. Powers. How do you mean "classification"?
Mr. Jenner. Well, our records show that Oswald was classified as a replacement trainee.
Mr. Powers. That's probably what I was, too, a replacement trainee for overseas.
Mr. Jenner. What was Oswald's response or attitude toward higher authority?
Mr. Powers. Up to this particular period of time, I don't think he showed any attitude or response to higher authority other than he was like the rest of the trainees, if you want to call it that; he did what he was told and that was it.
I think his aggressive attitude came after he was away from his initial exposure to the Marine Corps-type discipline.
Mr. Jenner. Were you with him during that period of time?
Mr. Powers. I was with him overseas. Well, he was actually in the same unit as I was until I came home, and this is where I noticed that he had started to be more aggressive, and outgoing in his manner. In other words, he took on a new personality, and now he was Oswald the man rather than Oswald the rabbit.