Mrs. Paine. It is certainly true of him also.
Mr. Jenner. As far as you are concerned?
Mrs. Paine. As far as I am concerned.
Mr. Jenner. Now, I think you testified yesterday that Marina would assist you in your becoming more proficient in the Russian language by returning letters that you had written her, upon which she would place her comments of instruction or criticism or suggestion?
Mrs. Paine. Before she left for New Orleans in May, she offered to correct and send back any letters I wrote to her. In the correspondence which included some four letters with her altogether, there was only one of mine that was actually corrected and sent back and you have that.
Mr. Jenner. I have marked a three-page document as Commission Exhibit 409, and the envelope as Commission Exhibit 409A, the envelope being postmarked at New Orleans on June 6, 1963, and being addressed to Mrs. Ruth Paine.
Mrs. Paine. Do you want to make a separate designation for my return letter? You are looking at the letter which accompanied her letter.
Mr. Jenner. That document I will mark as Commission Exhibit——may I have permission, Mr. Chairman, to mark this document in my own hand because the sticker, I am afraid, will obliterate some of the letter.
Mr. McCloy. You may.
Mr. Jenner. I will mark this as 409B.