Mr. Jenner. This is not—trying not to be repetitious but the author of this memorandum is highly desirous of inquiring of you as to whether the subject of personal identification of your brother was raised by Mr. Fain in any connection or in any aspect.
Mr. Dulles. I don't understand that question, what do you mean by personal identification?
Mr. Jenner. Some item of personal identification.
Mr. McKenzie. Marks identifying.
Mr. Dulles. Wound or anything of that sort?
Mr. Jenner. Yes.
Mr. Dulles. Physical marks really.
Mr. Jenner. Two classifications, physical marks how he could be identified; secondly any items of identification, such as registration cards, things of that nature. But first personal identification in the sense of physical properties. The person of your brother Lee.
Mr. Oswald. I believe Mr. Fain did at that time inquire as to any scars that might appear, that I was aware of on Lee's body. The only scar that I was familiar with was the one over one ear, I do not recall which ear it was, where he had a mastoid operation performed at an earlier date.
Mr. Jenner. That is his right ear, was it not?