Mr. Rankin. By that you mean you think he may have planned to go to Cuba and never go beyond Cuba, but stay in Cuba?
Mrs. Oswald. I think that in time he would have wanted to come and see me.
Mr. Rankin. I hand you Exhibit 15 and ask you whether you remember having seen that before.
Mrs. Oswald. No.
Mr. Rankin. Can you tell whether your husband's handwriting is on that exhibit?
Mrs. Oswald. The signature is his, yes. I would like to have it translated.
Mr. Rankin. Would you translate it for her, please, Mr. Krimer?
Mrs. Oswald. A crazy letter. Perhaps from this I could conclude that he did want to go to the Soviet Union—but now I am lost, I don't know. Because—perhaps because nothing came out of his Cuban business, perhaps that is why he decided to go to the Soviet Union. The letter is not too polite, in my opinion.
Mr. Rankin. I offer in evidence Exhibit 15.
The Chairman. It may be admitted.