Mr. JENNER. Well, I'll put it this way: Did you ever have any trouble finding Lee Oswald, whether by telephone or direct visit, at the Y.M.C.A.? Mr. TAYLOR. I never had any trouble locating him at the Y.M.C.A. when I made an attempt to. I never remember any difficulty in contacting him there. Mr. JENNER. Now, I gather that Marina's visit at your home terminated at the end of about 2 weeks. Did anything occur during those 2 weeks about which we have not talked that arrested your attention? Mr. TAYLOR. Uh--nothing, outside of possibly some insights into Marina--I mean, her personality and how she acted. There was nothing that arrested my attention. Mr. JENNER. All right. Tell us about that. Mr. TAYLOR. Uh--she personally seemed to be person of a number of fine qualities--an excellent mother, possibly even doting too much upon her child, and a clean person in her habits and, as best she could, in her dress. And she seemed very intelligent and interested in learning all that she could about her new environment. Mr. JENNER. You don't mean her new environment in your home--you mean----? Mr. TAYLOR. I'm talking about in this country. Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. TAYLOR. And I do have one recollection pursuant to this about her desire to learn English. Mr. JENNER. I was going to ask you about that. Go ahead. Mr. TAYLOR. During the period that I knew them, on several occasions, this subject came up. And Lee was in opposition to her learning English--not--he would not come out, at least, never did around me, and say that he didn't want her to learn English but--uh--he was or did appear to be in opposition to it. And George De Mohrenschildt prepared for Marina several lessons in English--and I believe that Lee later took them away from her. Mr. JENNER. I would like to have you give me as much on this series of incidents, with respect to her learning the English language and becoming more proficient in its use. First--as to what you based your present comments upon, by way of what occurred, that you recall? Something occurred to her to lead you to state as you have stated in terms of conclusion that Lee did not wish her to learn the English language. And, secondly, that Lee took from her the English language lessons. I assume they were on sheets of paper. Is that correct? Mr. TAYLOR. Yes. Mr. JENNER. That George Bouhe had prepared for her? Mr. TAYLOR. George De Mohrenschildt. Mr. JENNER. Yes; that George De Mohrenschildt had prepared for her? Mr. TAYLOR. I remember asking Lee about his opposition to it on one occasion and as I remember he told me that--uh--or brushed it aside by saying, "It isn't necessary at this time"--something like that. And then, of course, he did take the lessons from her. Mr. JENNER. How do you know that? Mr. TAYLOR. Uh--because, as I remember, this was the first time that I had knowledge of her being beaten by him. Mr. JENNER. All right. Tell us about that.