Mr. Eisenberg. Next is a letter entitled "Dear Sirs: This is in regard to my wife's file" and so forth, addressed apparently to the Immigration and Naturalization Offices in San Antonio, Tex., signed "Lee H. Oswald," together with another such letter addressed to the same—addressed to Dallas, Tex., the Office of Immigration and Naturalization, Dallas, Tex., signed "Lee H. Oswald," and a third letter to Room 1402, Rio Grande Building, 251 North Field Street.
These letters, all signed "Lee H. Oswald", and all having to do with aspects of immigration and naturalization, are entitled or numbered on the backs respectively 00645, dated July 5, 00146, dated—that is July 5, 1962, in the first—00146, dated July——
Mr. Cole. I believe it is 6.
Mr. Eisenberg. July 6, 1962, and 010156, dated July 10, 1962. Have you examined these three documents?
Mr. Cole. I have.
Mr. Eisenberg. May these be admitted as 782A, 782B, and 782C, Mr. Chairman?
The Chairman. They may be admitted under those numbers.
Mr. Eisenberg. And finally, an item consisting of two subitems, one a short note signed "Lee H. Oswald" and beginning, "Please enroll me as an associate member at $2.00," relating to the ACLU, and the second item being an application to the American Civil Liberties Union national office, "Please enroll me as a new member of the ACLU," name printed "Lee H. Oswald," and I ask you whether you have examined these two items.
Mr. Cole. I have.
Mr. Eisenberg. May these be admitted under the common caption 783?