Mr. Jenner. 413 is to the best of your recollection an actual picture of your final draft letter as transmitted to Marina?
Mrs. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. Now directing your attention to page 10 of the material that you supplied me, and which you discussed with me last evening, you wished to make a statement to the Commission with respect to this letter, do you?
Mrs. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. All right. Would you please proceed to do so?
Mrs. Paine. I think it would be easier if I read what is here.
Mr. Jenner. Any way you want to handle it, Mrs. Paine.
Mrs. Paine. Marina stayed with me 2 weeks in the spring as you know, and I realized then what a proud and capable person she is. She was not accustomed to accept help from others, and I knew that her pride and independence would be a stumbling block to her accepting help even though she needed it.
I respected her for this and somehow I wanted to ease such acceptance for her, and to explain that the situation I proposed would be a situation of mutual help. I hoped—now I should say that in Commission Exhibit——
Mr. Jenner. They are to your right on the table.