Mr. GLOVER. I referred directly to one thing, I made the mistake of assuming that a man in his situation--of assuming that, because this man had the history of having been in Russia, apparently, and had brought his Russian wife with him, and so forth, that the FBI would know all about it, and although I was very much perplexed by him, I felt that he must be not a dangerous person. I don't think the FBI thought he was as dangerous as he was, and I think I made a mistake when I assumed that they could know that he was harmless. I assumed that the FBI would know about such a person, and in having this conversation with them, they said, of course they are not able to do that. Mr. JENNER. Did you have any contact with the FBI prior to November 22, 1963, concerning the Oswalds, or either of them? Mr. GLOVER. I did not. Mr. JENNER. Did they--they didn't interview you, and you made no calls or had any contact with them? Mr. GLOVER. That's right. Mr. JENNER. What was your impression of Oswald on this first occasion that you met him? Mr. GLOVER. Well, I didn't get too much of an impression. I didn't really talk to him very much. Mr. JENNER. Did you get an impression of him being a man of education, or lack of it? Mr. GLOVER. I certainly got the impression that he was someone who had a fairly lowly background and didn't have very much in his life. Mr. JENNER. Very much in his life in the way of material things? Mr. GLOVER. Yes; I would say so. Mr. JENNER. Or very much in the way of an education? Mr. GLOVER. Material, educational, and spiritual. Mr. JENNER. Spiritual or education or material? Mr. GLOVER. That is the impression I got, but it's hard to put that down as an impression of this first meeting exactly. My impression does not come very much from the first meeting where I did not talk to him very much. Subsequently talking with Schmidt and the subsequent meeting at my house and talking with the other people, my impression comes from that total rather than any detailed thing he said. Mr. JENNER. Then I will ask you what, as near as you can fix it, what your impression of Oswald was? Let's say, as of November 21, 1963? I am not thinking in terms that you thought about him on that day, but I am trying to fix a cutoff period. Mr. GLOVER. Well, I came to the conclusion that he was, in the first place, obviously a fellow who was not satisfied with anything. He was not satisfied with what was in this country originally. He was not satisfied with the life in Russia. And he was not adjusting at all when he came back, so he was very maladjusted. Mr. JENNER. Had you had the impression that, or did you have the impression that he was generally a maladjusted person? Mr. GLOVER. Well, certainly from his whole situation I would conclude that he was maladjusted. In the course of fitting into a social and political group at all, he didn't adjust, didn't fit in.