her reliability as a witness were expressed within the commission, particularly in regard to her claims about an assassination attempt on General Edwin Walker, and her allegation that Lee Oswald had intended to assassinate Richard Nixon. In her testimony, she stated her belief that her husband was guilty, an opinion she reiterated in testimony before the House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1978. Later life She remained at first in Dallas, Texas. Donations sent to her by anonymous donors totaled about $70,000. She sold Lee's Russian diary for $20,000 and a picture of him holding the gun used to shoot Kennedy for $5,000. She also attempted, but failed, to gain possession of the gun in order to sell it. In 1965 she enrolled at the University of Michigan, but she later returned to Dallas and bought a house. In 1965 she married electronics worker Kenneth Jess Porter, with whom she had a son, and whom she later accused of domestic violence. In 1989, she became a naturalized United States citizen. Though she has not formally recanted any of her Warren Commission testimony, Marina has said that she now believes that Oswald was completely innocent of the murders of Kennedy and Tippit and that the "prayer man" seen on the steps of the Book Depository at the time of the assassination was Lee. See also Marguerite Oswald References Bibliography . . External links 1941 births Soviet emigrants to the United States American pharmacists Living people People associated with the assassination of John F. Kennedy People from Rockwall, Texas People from Severodvinsk American people of Russian descent John F. Kennedy conspiracy theorists Naturalized citizens of the United States