Mr. Dulles. In two pages?
Mr. Martin. Yes, sir; This was quoted, a portion of the letter was quoted, in the Worker.
Representative Ford. I suggest, Mr. Chairman, that we get, if possible, a copy of the original of that letter.
Mr. Martin. You probably can get it from Greg Olds.
Mr. Dulles. Would you make a note of that. I think we should do that.
That was dated sometime in the middle of January?
Mr. Martin. I believe so. The letter you have—she wadded the letter up that was written to her in Russian and threw it away, and I got it back out, and asked her to go ahead and write them a letter so it would quiet them. So she said she would and she wrote a letter, I think, that night, so it would be within a couple of days of the date of that letter, the English copy of which you have.
Mr. Redlich. Mr. Chairman, if you would like, we could take a 3- or 4-minute recess and I could get the American Civil Liberties Union letter to Marina Oswald and introduce it at this time for the sake of clarity in the record.
Mr. Dulles. Good. It is a good time for a breather.
(Short recess.)