Mr. McKenzie. May I interrupt you at this point, Mr. Jenner?
Please, Mr. Chairman.
Mr. Dulles. Certainly, proceed.
Mr. McKenzie. The two letters of November 8 and November 26 which we should make copies of for the purposes of the record, if you will pull them out of your file there I will—do you want to take the originals?
Mr. Jenner. That will be the best way of doing it.
Mr. McKenzie. Except that yours are already marked with the exhibit number. I have no objection.
I will find out who I should see about making these.
Mr. Jenner. Why do you not make them on the Xerox machine?
I had asked you to read that portion of the letter so we can place the matter in context.
Mr. Oswald. "I know what was said about me when I left the United States as Mother sent me clippings from the newspapers. However, I realize it was just the shock of the news which made you say all those things. However, I will just remind you again not to make any statement or comments if you are approached by the newspapers between now and the time we actually arrive in the United States."