Mr. MARTIN. Well, there was someone that called the office one day and had a rather odd name, was that Meller, and said that Marina wanted to talk to her, and we took it just for a crank call. She wouldn't leave the number or anything like that. I am not sure whether that was Meller. (Discussion off the record.) (At this point, Senator Cooper entered the hearing room.) Mr. MARTIN. There was no telephone number involved. Mr. REDLICH. You have discussed at length the attempt of Ruth Paine to see Mrs. Oswald. Did Mike Paine ever attempt to see Mrs. Oswald while she was living at your home? Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Have you ever talked to Michael Paine? Mr. MARTIN. No. When we went over to get the clothes, for instance, he stood back--I don't believe he said anything at all. It was a very odd situation. He was helping us move things but he didn't say anything. Mr. REDLICH. Did Marina ever discuss Michael Paine with you? Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Only Ruth Paine but not Michael Paine? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. She said they were separated. Mr. REDLICH. Mr. Martin, did Marina ever discuss with you her husband's desire to go to Cuba? Mr. MARTIN. She said that he had wanted to go to Cuba because he wanted--because he wasn't happy in Russia and he wasn't happy in the United States and then she said he wouldn't be happy in Cuba either. Mr. REDLICH. Did she ever discuss with you a plan to hi-jack a plane? Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Did she ever indicate what steps he was taking to get to Cuba? Mr. MARTIN. No. Not at all. Mr. REDLICH. Do you have any knowledge at all of any plans he was making to get to and live in Cuba? Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Mr. Ford has asked you about the conversations which Marina had with Lee Oswald at the Dallas Police Station on November 23 and you have replied. I would like to ask you about any--your knowledge about any conversation which Robert Oswald had with Lee Oswald while he was in the custody of the Dallas Police prior to his death? Mr. MARTIN. I have no knowledge at all of that. Mr. REDLICH. You have never had any conversations with Robert Oswald concerning his conversations with Lee Oswald. Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Have you ever talked to Mrs. Marguerite Oswald concerning any conversations which she had with her son while he was in the custody of the Dallas police? Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Have you had any conversations at all with Mrs. Marguerite Oswald concerning the facts surrounding the assassination of President Kennedy? Mr. MARTIN. No, I don't think any direct conversation, I mean between she and I. I was present at times out there at the Inn when she was talking to this person or that person. But I don't believe I have had any direct conversation with her at all. Mr. REDLICH. Did Mrs. Marguerite Oswald ever discuss with you an incident concerning a photograph which was supposed to have been shown to her by agents of the FBI on November 23, 1963.