Mrs. PAINE. There is an entry on November 5, "Vine Clinic 12 o'clock."

Mr. JENNER. And that was to be a visit by Marina with her child?

Mrs. PAINE. June.

Mr. JENNER. June. Did that include Rachel as well?

Mrs. PAINE. Rachel only went along, and we were told that she should

come in about four weeks.

Mr. JENNER. That Marina should?

Mrs. PAINE. No, that is the baby.

Mr. JENNER. The baby June?

Mrs. PAINE. Yes, should be 6 weeks old or so before they give the

first--no, that the baby Rachel should also come, but that she should

be older before giving her the first inoculation.

Mr. JENNER. Therefore, you made the entry as of December 5, to bring

the baby for the first time to that clinic?

Of course, that never took place.

Mrs. PAINE. I might point out that we were advised that we could change

the registration of June and make registration for Rachel in Irving

at a well baby clinic instead of in Dallas, but since the expectation

was that Marina would be back in Dallas after the 1st of the year, we

decided to maintain that clinic.

Mr. JENNER. That is of interest to me, Mrs. Paine. There had been

discussion between you and Marina in which there appeared to be an

expectation on her part that she would have rejoined her husband by the

1st of the year?

Mrs. PAINE. I thought I had already made that clear, yes indeed, and

this just adds to that indication.

Mr. JENNER. So that these are entries that physically are related to

the current expectation then existing of her return to her husband,

joining him in Dallas.

Mrs. PAINE. That is right.

Mr. JENNER. To live with him?

Mrs. PAINE. That is right.

There is a a notation on December 4, "Clinic 6 weeks".

Mr. JENNER. Excuse me.

The first of those entries was made on November 5, is that correct?

Mrs. PAINE. Just a minute.

No, October 29, "Dallas Junie" is the first Vine Street Clinic visit,

followed 1 week later by a reading of her patch test, whatever the

TB test was which registered a false, positive but we went to the TB

children's clinic to be certain that it was a false positive, and she

was cleared of any suspicion of TB on the 21st of November.

Mr. JENNER. What I was getting at is that when you made the entry on

November 5, 1963----

Mrs. PAINE. Yes.

Mr. JENNER. And I would gather substantially contemporaneously with

that an entry on December 5, 1963----

Mrs. PAINE. December 3.

Mr. JENNER. December 3, 1963, that there was consciously in the minds

of both you and Marina as of November 5 that she would be rejoining her

husband by the first of the year.

Mrs. PAINE. That is correct. I can give a little more detail on this.

Mr. JENNER. I wish you would, on that.

Mrs. PAINE. We were visited at the home by a public health nurse in

Irving----

Mr. JENNER. When was that?

Mrs. PAINE. I don't recall. It doesn't appear, and I don't recall,

though they might have records of it.

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