The Chairman. Very well.
Mrs. Oswald. Senator Towner has dates here, and the main part of the article is that he had received a letter from the State Department.
Now, I would like—I have information from the State Department, I have documents from the State Department which is contrary to the dates and contrary to Senator Tower's public statement.
And I would like to have the letter that he has from the State Department, and the name of the man that wrote it, because it is contrary to what I have.
He could have been, to use an American slang, shooting his mouth off, because he said if he went to Russia let him stay there, I would not help him—is what he said.
But then again he may have this very important letter from this man in the State Department, which is incorrect, from what I have.
Now, he claims—and if you would like to read that—and that is what I was trying to bring out.
The Chairman. I think you will have to leave that to the wisdom of the Commission and its sense of fair play, and what is necessary, all facts considered.
Mrs. Oswald. Well, I have had my say, gentlemen, and I will most graciously continue.
However. I am not too happy that I will not have counsel for my son, because I believe my son would also be entitled to counsel.