Now, where does he get the idea I have been under surveillance for 2
weeks? I don't understand these things.
Mr. DOYLE. Tell them about the defection.
Mrs. OSWALD. Would you please consider that I can't go any more today?
It is 4 o'clock. The defection is a very long and important story
that leads into a story where a recruiting officer at age 16 tried to
get Lee to enlist into the Marines. And it is a very important story,
gentlemen. And I think you would be quite interested in it for the
record.
The CHAIRMAN. We will recess now until tomorrow. Mr. Doyle, I
understand in the morning you have a court appearance that you must
make. But you will be available at 2 o'clock.
Mr. DOYLE. Two o'clock. Your Honor.
The CHAIRMAN. Very well, we will recess now until 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. OSWALD. I appreciate it, because I was up until late last night
trying to get the papers for you. It wouldn't do you any good if I
break down.
The CHAIRMAN. Well, we don't want to overdo the situation in any way.
So we will adjourn until 2 o'clock tomorrow.
(Whereupon, at 4 p.m., the President's Commission recessed.)
_Tuesday, February 11, 1964_