Mr. Jenner. But incorporated in your note in that letter to Lee Oswald you used the English rather than the Russian language, did you not?
Mrs. Paine. I wanted to speak of things I couldn't say in Russian. I didn't have the vocabulary to do it with any ease in Russian.
Mr. Jenner. I see.
Mrs. Paine. And further I particularly wanted to tell him I thought it important she get to a doctor and have prenatal care and felt he would be the one who actually got her there. It was his concern that would produce a visit to the doctor.
Mr. Jenner. I see. That explains that portion of the letter which is Commission Exhibit No. 409.
Mrs. Paine. 409.
Mr. Jenner. I won't go into the details, Mr. Chairman, because these are recommendations of Mrs. Paine for medical care of Marina Oswald.
Mr. McCloy. Do I understand you are going to read all of these into the record at the noon hour?
Mr. Jenner. At the noon hour I will read all of these into the record rather than do it now. Now you, last night, Mrs Paine, suggested to me you would like to make an explanation of this series of letters, and I direct your attention to page 7 of your notes.
Mrs. Paine. Well, the commentary on page 7 by me is——