Mr. JENNER. Refreshing your recollection from having read it, you would
like to make a statement to the Commission and you may proceed to do so.
Mrs. PAINE. It doesn't refresh me enough. I could say this. That when
I received 409-B, her letter, I read it through. I glanced at 409, her
corrected--my letter which she had corrected, and at the note at the
back which began, "You write well" and assumed this to be commentary on
my letter; it was not until I sat down nearly a month later to write
a proper reply to her, I read this through more carefully and found
in the middle of the paragraph discussing my writing a comment by her
saying, "Very likely I will have to go back to Russia after all."
Mr. JENNER. For the purpose of the record there appears the red crayon
to which I earlier drew your attention on the back of page 3.
Would you read that entire notation of hers so that the Commission may
now know that to which you are now directing your attention?
Mrs. PAINE. In the back of my letter she writes in red pencil, "You
write well, when will I write that way in English. I think never. Very
likely I will have to go back to Russia after all. A pity."
Mr. DULLES. What was the last?