You indicated specifically here that he was quite friendly on the lawn and that you noticed no coolness between them. Now, what was Marina's response to all this, the best you can recall?
Mrs. Paine. You recall that he was there when I arrived from the grocery store. They had already met. Her response was really to me, as he had gone on into the house. She mentioned to me her embarrassment that he hadn't called and asked if he could come.
Mr. Liebeler. What about Marina's response to Lee, did I understand from reading your previous testimony that both you and Marina were of the opinion that Oswald had come home that night to make up the argument that Marina and Lee had had on the telephone on Monday; isn't that correct?
Mrs. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. And Oswald acted in a manner that led you to believe that he had come home specifically to make up the argument?
Mrs. Paine. That it was at least conciliatory.
Mr. Liebeler. What did Oswald do that led you to believe that he wanted to make up the argument? Did he do anything different out of the ordinary?
Mrs. Paine. No; I would say just the contrary, that he proceeded as he might normally have done on a Friday night coming home or coming to the house for the weekend. I don't think—I would be certain that he made no apology, just from my judgment of the man.
Mr. Liebeler. At least, you didn't hear him make any apology?
Mrs. Paine. I certainly didn't.