And I said, "Mrs. Paine, you spoke English. Why didn't you contact me?"

She said Marina didn't know how to get in touch with me.

She said, "Well, because of the way they lived, he lived in Dallas,

and came home to my home on weekends. I didn't feel like I wanted to

interfere."

And she acted as--excuse me, gentlemen, but this is very, very

emotional.

The CHAIRMAN. That is all right.

Mrs. OSWALD. She acted as interpreter for Marina. We are in the

courthouse now, in the jailhouse.

So her testimony, gentlemen, the testimony that the Dallas police have,

is the testimony of Mrs. Paine, that Marina assumed Lee had given her.

Could we state now maybe it is not the correct testimony that Marina

gave--just one interpreter, and Marina's friend, is the testimony that

the Dallas police has.

I have no way of knowing, and you have no way of knowing, gentlemen,

whether it is the correct testimony.

So Mrs. Paine told me that she acted as interpreter.

And I said, "I don't know what I am going to do. I want to stay in

Dallas and be near Lee, so that I can help with this situation as much

as possible."

She said, "Mrs. Oswald, you are welcome in my home--if you care to

sleep on the sofa."

I said, "Thank you very much, Mrs. Paine, I will accept your offer. I

will sleep on the floor in order to be near Dallas."

So we left. We went to Mrs. Paine's home.

Warren Commission (01 of 26): Hearings Vol. I (of 15) · 第 107 / 400 题