Mr. MURRET. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. You observed a distinct and surprising improvement in her
use of the English language, did you not?
Mr. MURRET. Definitely.
Mr. LIEBELER. From the time that you saw her in New Orleans here in the
summer of 1963 until the time that she appeared on television after the
assassination?
Mr. MURRET. Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER. Did you have occasion to observe Lee Oswald and Marina
together?
Mr. MURRET. Around the television; yes. I think that is about the only
time.
Mr. LIEBELER. Did you form any opinion as to how they got along with
each other?
Mr. MURRET. To me they got along pretty well, they got along pretty
well. In fact, they had a television program on one day--I forget
what it was, on a Friday night--pertaining to a circus, and it was
in Russia, and they were pretty well enthused about it being it was
Russian, and it was the first time they had ever seen something like
that. In fact, I think they had either the Olympics or some sort of
sporting event in Russia at the time, and they were quite impressed,
because it was the first time they had ever seen something like this,
but other than that, it seemed like they got along pretty well. I
didn't see anything out of the ordinary, I guess.
Mr. LIEBELER. There was never any indication of strain or hostility in
their relationship, as far as you could tell?
Mr. MURRET. No, sir; not that I could see.