Mr. DULLES. Let me see. I would like to straighten that out.
Off the record.
(Discussion off the record.)
Mr. DULLES. Back on the record.
Mr. JENNER. Exhibit No. 321 is the postcard dated April 10, 1962.
Mr. McKENZIE. That is correct.
Mr. JENNER. I might say, Mr. Chairman, I had marked the exhibits
correctly.
Mr. McKENZIE. And I concur in that remark.
Mr. JENNER. Exhibit No. 322 is a letter of two pages dated March 17,
1963.
Mr. McKENZIE. Dated March 16, 1963. It is postmarked the 17th, but
dated March 16, 1963.
Mr. JENNER. Mr. Chairman, I offer in evidence as Commission Exhibits,
Exhibits 295 through 322, both inclusive, the documents that have been
marked with the exhibit numbers so indicated, including the sub-exhibit
numbers on the photographs which have been heretofore identified.
Mr. DULLES. They may be received.
(The documents referred to were marked Commission Exhibits 295 through
322, inclusive, and received in evidence.)
Mr. McKENZIE. Mr. Jenner, if I may, I would like to say something for
the purpose of the record.
Robert Oswald has brought these exhibits voluntarily. They are at the
Commission's convenience at any time. We do not know whether or not
they have been censored in Russia, but we are confident that they were,
because some of the letters refer to the censor in Russia.
Mr. JENNER. That will appear, Mr. Chairman, from the photostats of the
exhibits as offered in evidence.
Mr. DULLES. Thank you very much, Mr. McKenzie.
Mr. McKENZIE. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Now, Mr. McKenzie, among the original postcards and letters
which you produced for us is a postcard dated January 13----
Mr. McKENZIE. January 10th.
Mr. JENNER. January 10, 1963. And may I have that, please?
Mr. McKENZIE. Yes, sir; you may.
Mr. JENNER. That will be marked as Commission Exhibit No. 324.
(The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 324 for
identification.)
Mr. JENNER. Does the witness have the original before him?
Mr. OSWALD. Yes, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Examining Commission Exhibit No. 324, which purports to be
a postcard, it is in fact a postcard, is it not?
Mr. OSWALD. That is correct.
Mr. JENNER. And do you recognize the handwriting on the face and
reverse side of that postcard?
Mr. OSWALD. Yes, sir, I do.
Mr. JENNER. Whose handwriting is it?
Mr. OSWALD. Lee Harvey Oswald's.
Mr. JENNER. Did you receive that postcard in due course or about the
cancellation date appearing on the face of the card?
Mr. OSWALD. Yes, sir; I did.
Mr. JENNER. And that cancellation date is January 13, 1963, is it not?
Mr. OSWALD. No, sir; that is not correct. It is January 10, 1963.
Mr. JENNER. This photostat makes a 10 look like a 13.
This postcard was written to you, sent to you by your brother, Lee
Harvey Oswald, thanking you for a Christmas gift, was it not?
Mr. OSWALD. That is correct.
Mr. JENNER. And is the postcard in the same condition now as it was
when you received it?
Mr. OSWALD. Exactly, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Mr. Chairman, I offer in evidence as Commission Exhibit No.
324 the document which we have so marked.
Mr. DULLES. It may be received.
(The document heretofore marked for identification as Commission
Exhibit No. 324 was received in evidence.)
Mr. JENNER. We will return, Mr. Oswald, to the period about which
inquiries were made of you by Representative Ford and Representative
Boggs yesterday. That is, you had testified, as you will recall, of
efforts on the part of your mother to reach your brother by telephone
in Russia when news reached America of his alleged defection. I am
merely seeking to orient you at the moment.
Mr. OSWALD. Yes, sir. Thank you.
Mr. JENNER. In due course, you received a letter communication from
him, did you not?
Mr. OSWALD. Yes, sir; I did.
Mr. JENNER. Including the letter of November 8, 1959, about which I
questioned you yesterday.
Now, I wish to proceed to the next letter, which is the letter of
November 26, 1959, a rather long letter.
As a matter of fact, it consists of eight pages.
Would you get that letter before you, please?
Mr. OSWALD. All right, sir.