*Mrs. OSWALD. He made the entry into his diary, I think, at a later
date, and they may not be correct or precise--just one.
Mr. GREGORY. I think she's a little tired. She's saying many words, but
I can't connect them. She says, "To be brief, I don't believe I know."
Mr. RANKIN. We will soon be through, Mrs. Oswald. There are just a few
more questions.*
When your husband said that he had spoken over the radio and he thought
that helped him, did he tell you what he said over the radio?* **
*Mrs. OSWALD. He spoke over the radio of how everything--how wonderful
everything was in the Soviet Union, or what he thought they liked to
hear.
Mr. RANKIN. And did you understand that he spoke that in Moscow while
he was there?*
*Mrs. OSWALD. Yes; while he was in Moscow.
Mr. RANKIN. That was during the period after he had first come to the
country and before he came to Minsk, is that right?*
*Mrs. OSWALD. Yes.
Mr. RANKIN. Now, do you recall any more than you have told us about the
time you had the interview with the MVD about your visa--what they said
to you and what you said to them?*
*Mrs. OSWALD. First of all, Colonel Aksenov asked me why I wanted to go
to America, "Is it so bad here that you want to leave?" And I replied
that I wanted to go to America with my husband and that I believe that
I have that right.