Mr. Martello. That is right.
Mr. Liebeler. Appeared at the station. Did you personally talk to this woman who came to the station?
Mr. Martello. That is correct, sir; I did.
Mr. Liebeler. And you set forth in your memorandum the statements made by Mrs. Murret and the position that she took with regard to this whole thing, and that is a correct summary of the events that occurred with regard to Mrs. Murret, is it not?
Mr. Martello. That is correct.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you form any impression of this woman's feelings about Oswald or her attitude toward this whole event?
Mr. Martello. Yes, sir; I did. She gave me the impression that she wanted to help him and she didn't want to become involved, due to the affiliation, as he stated he was a member of the Fair Play for Cuba, and she was leery on becoming involved in obtaining his release. I explained to her the release procedure whereby, if she desired to assist him in being released from jail by parole or bond and she didn't want to become involved in the release procedure—but she did give me the impression that she was interested in him, as a relative, I imagine.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know whether or not she subsequently did involve herself in Oswald's release?
Mr. Martello. No, sir; I did not know if she did become involved in his release. I don't think she did, because during the second interview with Lee Harvey Oswald I allowed him to use the telephone in the captain's office where he called someone, some male, white male, or some male. I don't know who he spoke to, but obviously his attempt to get any assistance from Mrs. Murret was unsuccessful.
Mr. Liebeler. Mrs. Murret also told you that Oswald had at one time been in the Soviet Union, did she not?