Mr. Dulles. The exhibits shall be admitted. Have we the numbers of all of these exhibits?
Mr. Rankin. Yes; the reporter has them.
(Commission Exhibit No. 987 was marked for identification and received in evidence.)
Mr. Rankin. Mrs. Oswald, I will hand you the cameras of your——
Mr. Dulles. I wonder before we finish this——
Mr. McKenzie. I would prefer, Mr. Rankin, for the purposes of the record so that the record will be complete, to have a correct English translation of Mrs. Oswald's letter in the record in lieu of Commission Exhibit No. 988.
Mr. Rankin. Mr. Chairman, if it is agreeable to the Commission, I would like to ask counsel to furnish such a translation and we will then make it the next number, Exhibit No. 992, as a part of this record.
Mr. Dulles. That shall be admitted then as Exhibit No. 992, the other already being in the record I think, probably has to stay there particularly in view of all this discussion of it.
Mr. Rankin. If you will furnish it.
Mr. McKenzie. You are putting the onus or burden back on me, Mr. Rankin, when the Commission has a fully qualified, I presume, Russian interpreter here, and if the Commission would not mind going to the further expense of having the interpretation of the letter made, I think it would expedite the Commission's report.