Mr. MARTIN. That is what he said, yes. Representative FORD. There was nothing extraordinary that she told you about the conversation? Mr. MARTIN. No, sir. Representative FORD. Other than what you have indicated? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. He said not to worry. Everything would be all right. Representative FORD. Did you ever ask her about this conversation that she had with Lee Harvey Oswald while he was at the Dallas police station? Mr. MARTIN. No. Representative FORD. As her manager, as the manager of Marina, did you have anything to do with the change of her appearance? Many people have said to me the first picture they saw of her and the subsequent pictures they saw of her she was wearing different kind of clothes. She had a different hair-do, and so forth. Did you have anything to do with that? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. Representative FORD. What was the purpose of that? Mr. MARTIN. Just to change her general appearance so she wouldn't be recognized when she went out. Representative FORD. Did she agree to this, was she willing to do it? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. She didn't like her haircut particularly. Representative FORD. She liked the previous way it was? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. Representative FORD. How about the change in clothes, the type that she wore? Mr. MARTIN. Well, of course, that was for the better. Representative FORD. Did she like it? Mr. MARTIN. She liked the clothes, yes. Representative FORD. That is all. Mr. MARTIN. She tried makeup but that didn't work, because she couldn't stand makeup. Mr. REDLICH. We previously asked you, Mr. Martin, about various people that Marina Oswald knew in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and you have indicated the extent to which you knew them personally and the extent to which they had contacted Marina Oswald during the time she was in your home. Are there any other friends of Marina Oswald's rather than those I have asked you about that you--who attempted to contact her while she was living at your home? Mr. MARTIN. Ilya, I believe it is Mamatav or Mamantov--he is of the Dallas Police Department and he has asked of her how she is. Mr. REDLICH. Has he ever seen her, to the best of your knowledge other than in an official capacity? (At this point, Congressman Ford left the hearing room.) Mr. MARTIN. Well, one time when we went to Sears, Sears Roebuck in Dallas, and walked into the store he was walking and practically ran into her, and they said hello and passed the time of day and he left. Mr. REDLICH. There were no other friends of hers that you know about who attempted to see her or call her while she was living at your home? Other than those we have already discussed on the record? If I mentioned the name of Mr. or Mrs. Teofil Meller--the first name is Teofil, the last name is Meller.