Really, I might ask if you have questions it might be easier for me to answer them. Mr. JENNER. Perhaps we can bring it along in this fashion. What was the cause of the separation between your husband and yourself, in your view? Mrs. PAINE. In my view, of course, yes. He expressed himself as not really interested in remaining married to me. We never quarreled. We never indeed have had any serious difference of opinion except I want to live with him and he is not that interested in being with me, would be our single difference of opinion. And in the spring of 1962 I felt that something more definite should be done, and asked Michael why he continued to live with me if he felt that way about it, and he said that it was easier and cost less, and I said that wasn't a good enough reason for a marriage, and asked him to be out of the house in the fall when I returned from summer vacation that year. Mr. JENNER. That was 1962? Mrs. PAINE. 1962, yes. I would say our marriage is marked both by mutual honesty, that is exceptional, and by a lack of overt or interior strife except that it hasn't quite come together as a mutual partnership. My mother recently said to me that "If you would just look only at what Michael does there is nothing wrong with your marriage at all. It is just what he says", and I concur with her opinion on that, that he is so scrupulously honest with his own feelings that, and really too hard on himself in a sense, that he states verbally this is not feeling that he loves me or loves me enough, but in fact his actions toward me are totally acceptable to me. Mr. JENNER. Is he gracious and kind and attentive to you? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Has he always been? Mrs. PAINE. Insufficiently attentive, I would say, but he is always kind and thoughtful. Mr. JENNER. Have you had any financial differences of opinion? Mrs. PAINE. We have not. Mr. JENNER. He even during this period of time when you were separated, he voluntarily supported the household and you lived in a manner and style that suited you or to which you had become accustomed? Mrs. PAINE. Yes, that is right. Mr. JENNER. You had no arguments about matters of that nature? Mrs. PAINE. That is right. Mr. JENNER. Your husband has returned to your home? Mrs. PAINE. He is living there now. Mr. JENNER. How long has that been? Mrs. PAINE. He has been staying there since the night of November 22. He didn't move his belongings in until the middle of the following week. Mr. JENNER. Would you say this is a reconciliation? Mrs. PAINE. I can't say that. Mr. JENNER. You cannot. Do you wish to say any more in the statement of yours? Mrs. PAINE. Not unless you have questions. I think it is an accurate statement of the marriage. Mr. JENNER. All right. What brought this forth was my asking you if you had anything you would like to bring before the Commission. Mrs. PAINE. That is correct. Mr. JENNER. Are there any others? Mrs. PAINE. I can think of nothing else.