Mrs. Oswald. No, that is not a correct quote. And that is why I was indignant yesterday when I read that. And there is more discrepancies.
I did tell him about receiving the letter, and I had just received it—that I was indignant they should write and as much intimate that I should not write the President.
I made a special appeal to the President.
Mr. Rankin. Do you recall what you did say? Did you say anything like this?
Mrs. Oswald. No, sir. There was nothing said to this reporter about President Johnson—because I believe my son is innocent. So if I say that, then I would be saying that my son is guilty. And that is why the President is now the President. No, sir. I did not say that.
Mr. Rankin. What reporter for Time Magazine was that that you were talking to?
Mrs. Oswald. I can find out the name for you, or I can think about it. Let's see. I think the name is Sullivan. I did not want to think—but I think it is Sullivan. Do you have that information?
Mr. Rankin. No.
Mrs. Oswald. Well, I will get it for you, or maybe it will come to me.
Mr. Rankin. All right.