Mrs. Oswald. Maybe two, three. This is just 1 day when I was signing this. It just happened on one occasion.
Mr. Rankin. Mrs. Oswald, turning to another subject, I would like to ask you about some correspondence with the Dallas Civil Liberties Union.
Do you recall that they inquired as to whether you were being kept from seeing and speaking to people against your will?
Mrs. Oswald. This letter was translated by Ruth Paine and I answered on the basis of the translation.
Mr. McKenzie. May I see those letters, Mr. Rankin?
Mr. Rankin. Yes.
Mrs. Oswald. I didn't want to answer this letter. It was simply a matter of courtesy on my part.
Mr. Rankin. Now, you received a letter from the local chapter of the Civil Liberties union in Russian, did you not?
Mrs. Oswald. There was a letter that was in English and there was a translation which came with it, and it was stated that the translation was done by Ruth Paine.
Mr. Rankin. What did you do with the translation or the—I will ask you the translation first. Did you keep that?