Mr. DULLES. I am puzzled, too.
Mr. JENNER. When you arrived at the Oswald apartment that morning, Lee
Oswald had duffelbags packed and some----
Mrs. PAINE. Suitcases.
Mr. JENNER. Suitcases. He had in those suitcases and in the duffelbag
some of the apparel for Mrs.--Marina?
Mrs. PAINE. Of course, I did not see it. I have to guess what was in it.
Mr. JENNER. But, from your knowledge of the household and afterwards,
this was at least your impression?
Mrs. PAINE. That they must have included some of her things.
Mr. JENNER. Yes. Which, in turn, might lead to the inference that,
therefore, they contemplated at that moment from what he was taking
that Marina was ultimately to join him in New Orleans.
Mrs. PAINE. Oh, yes; absolutely.
Mr. JENNER. Is that correct?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Was that your question?
Representative FORD. Or even at one point in the process of packing,
she and June were going to accompany him to New Orleans on the bus.
Mrs. PAINE. I didn't have that impression, no. No, he was going and
happened to stay with an aunt and uncle where he could live without
much charge. For her to come would have been quite a greater expense,
and a risky one without a job, nothing coming in, so he was hoping that
he could stay with the aunt and uncle while he looked, and then if he
got remunerative work, get an apartment and call her to come, too.