Mr. Martin. Yes, and she said that she didn't want any representation for Lee.
Mr. Redlich. Did you tell her this in English?
Mr. Martin. Yes, and explained it to her, and at that time she could understand.
Mr. Dulles. To your knowledge, did Marina ever meet Mr. Lane?
Mr. Martin. Not to my knowledge, no.
Mr. Redlich. And you also related the Ruth Paine, second Ruth Paine, visit to your home to something which you referred to as the American Civil Liberties Union business.
Mr. Martin. It was right after—these incidents happened rather closely. The letter from the Civil Liberties Union—well, first we received a telephone call from the Civil Liberties Union wanting to see Marina Oswald.
Representative Ford. Telephone call from Dallas or New York, or what?
Mr. Martin. From Richardson, the same person who wrote the letter which you have there. Do you have that?
Mr. Redlich. We do have. We are inventorying many of these documents of which the American Civil Liberties letter is one and we will introduce it at an appropriate time.