Mr. Rankin. But you did not consider it to be a threat to you?
Mrs. Oswald. No.
Mr. Rankin. Did anyone indicate that it would affect your ability to work in this country if you cooperated?
Mrs. Oswald. Excuse me. No.
Mr. Rankin. Is there anything else about your treatment by law enforcement officials during this period that you would like to tell the Commission about?
Mrs. Oswald. I think that the FBI agents knew that I was afraid that after everything that had happened I could not remain to live in this country, and they somewhat exploited that for their own purposes, in a very polite form, so that you could not say anything after that. They cannot be accused of anything. They approached it in a very clever, contrived way.
Mr. Rankin. Was there anyone else of the law enforcement officials that you felt treated you in that manner?
Mrs. Oswald. No. As for the rest, I was quite content. Everyone was very attentive towards me.
Mr. Rankin. Where were you on the morning of November 24th when your husband was killed?
Mrs. Oswald. The night from the 23d to the 24th I spent at a hotel in Dallas, together with the mother. She wanted to make sure that the Life reporters who had taken this room would pay for it, as they had promised. But they disappeared. Then she telephoned Robert, it seems to me, and Gregory—no, Mr. Gregory. And I know that he came with Robert, and Robert paid for the room. And, after that, after we left the hotel, we met with the Secret Service agents. I wanted to see Lee, and we were supposed to go to the police station to see him.