Mrs. Paine. You have refreshed nothing. You have got all there was of my recollection in previous testimony.
Mr. Jenner. Based on the fundamentals, the specifics which you have given us yesterday and today, you did report to the FBI on the 23d of November in the interview to which I have called your attention that on the evening of the 21st Oswald went out to the garage where he had many of his personal effects stored, and spent considerable time apparently rearranging and handling his personal effects.
Mrs. Paine. I don't recall ever saying "apparently rearranging and handling."
Mr. Jenner. Other than the word "apparently" that is a reasonable summary of what you did say to the FBI agents, is it?
Mrs. Paine. I don't recall. I think my best recollection is as I have given it to you in the testimony, was it this morning, that I certainly was of the opinion that he had been out there. I had been busy for some time with my children, and I could easily, and of course that was the day after, and this several months after, have been of the opinion, been informed as to how long he had been out there, but my recollection now doesn't give me any length of time.
Mr. Jenner. You have heretofore given us yesterday and today your very best recollection after full reflection on all the course of events.
Mrs. Paine. I certainly have.
Mr. Jenner. I notice that during the course of the interview, and perhaps you will recall, that you did call attention of the FBI, these two agents, to the Mexico City letter about which you have testified, is that correct?
Mrs. Paine. Yes; I gave it to them.
Mr. Jenner. Mr. Chairman, that is all I intend to cover with respect to the FBI. Do you have any questions? We will go on to another subject.