Mrs. PAINE. That is my best recollection.
Mr. JENNER. Of his report to you and Marina?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. But you do recall his discussing it.
Mrs. PAINE. I recall something of that nature. I do not recall the job
itself.
Mr. JENNER. I hand you a document, Mrs. Paine, marked Ruth Paine
Exhibit 469, entitled "Translation from Russian."
(The document referred to was marked Ruth Paine Exhibit 469 for
identification.)
It appears to be a note from you addressed to "Dear Marina" signed
"Ruth."
Having examined that document, is the note of which that purports to be
a translation familiar to you?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes; it is familiar to me.
Mr. JENNER. Did you prepare and transmit the original?
Mrs. PAINE. Yes.
Mr. JENNER. When did you do that?
Mrs. PAINE. That was some time after the assassination. This note
accompanied a group of letters originally addressed to me, but which
carried enclosures for Marina which I took to the Irving police and
they transmitted to the Secret Service, and thence to Marina.
Mr. JENNER. All right. I offer in evidence as Ruth Paine Exhibit 469
the document that has been so marked. Would you look at that. Having
examined that, may I ask you a question or two about it.
Has my questioning of you this morning and your testimony of today and
previously, and your examination of various documents refreshed your
recollection as to additional motivation, that is in addition to what
you have already given, for your undertaking the study of the Russian
language?
Mrs. PAINE. Well, examination of that letter which I completely had
forgotten.