Senator RUSSELL. And for June?*

*Mrs. OSWALD. And for the baby.

Senator RUSSELL. And for June?

*Mrs. OSWALD. And that was the only thing that was extraordinary, and I

wondered what was happening that he became, that he was so kind all of

a sudden.

Senator RUSSELL. That was out of the money in the black wallet, too?

Mrs. OSWALD. Yes.

*Yes--that was a fleeting thought in my mind of why the change in him.

Senator RUSSELL. But apparently he was not as excited and as upset as

he was the morning before the Walker shooting?*

*Mrs. OSWALD. He was just as usual--sort of sleepy that particular

morning. He was not excited. Then, I was so sleepy myself that I didn't

pay any attention.

Senator RUSSELL. But you did testify that he was unusually excited the

night before he shot at General walker, did you not?

*Mrs. OSWALD. The more time is passing, the more I am mixed up as

to the exact occurrence. I'm forgetting these fine details with the

passing of time.

Mr. RANKIN. Mr. Chairman, I wonder if we could take a 5-minute recess?

The reporter has been at it a long time?

Senator RUSSELL. Oh, yes; I don't know how she's stood it. I've never

seen one in the Congress that took it anything like that long.

The REPORTER. Thank you.

Mr. RANKIN. And we will let you have a 5 minute recess, Mrs. Oswald.

(At this point the proceedings were recessed and resumed as stated, at

6:40 p.m., Sunday, September 6, 1964.)

Mr. RANKIN. Mr. Chairman.