Mr. Rankin. Were you hospitalized and received medical treatment because of all of these things that happened at that time, about your leaving?
Mrs. Oswald. No.
What?
Mr. Rankin. Did you have any nervous disorder in 1961 that you were hospitalized for?
Mrs. Oswald. I was nervous, but I didn't go to the hospital. I am nervous now, too.
Mr. Rankin. Then you went to Kharkov on a vacation, didn't you?
Mrs. Oswald. Yes.
If you have a record of the fact that I was in the hospital, yes, I was. But I was in the hospital only as a precaution because I was pregnant. I have a negative Rh factor, blood Rh factor, and if Lee had a positive they thought—they thought that he had positive—even though he doesn't. It turned out that we both had the same Rh factor.
Mr. Rankin. Did you receive a promotion about this time in the work you were doing?
Mrs. Oswald. No, no one gets promoted. You work for 10 years as an assistant. All the assistants were on the same level. There were no sub-managers, except for the manager who was in charge of the pharmacy.