Mr. McKenzie. And the gray camera she is referring to, Mr. Rankin, for the purpose of the record is Commission Exhibit No. 750, isn't that right, Mrs. Oswald?
Mrs. Oswald. Yes.
Mr. Rankin. That is the gray camera you just said you took pictures with, is that correct?
Mrs. Oswald. Yes. The other camera also belonged to Lee but I don't use it.
Mr. Rankin. Turning to another subject now, Mrs. Oswald, while you and Lee Harvey Oswald were at Minsk in the Soviet Union, can you tell us how Lee Harvey Oswald spent his leisure time while he was there?
Mrs. Oswald. I don't know how he spent his time before we were married but afterwards he was a great lover of classical music and used to go to concerts a lot, and theaters, and movies, symphony concerts, and we used to go out on the lakes around Minsk. There are some lakes in the confines of Minsk and outside where we used to go.
Mr. Rankin. While there did he read much?
Mrs. Oswald. He didn't read very much because there wasn't a very great choice of books in English except the ones on Marxism.
Mr. Dulles. He could, however, read books in Russian, could he not, at this time?
Mrs. Oswald. Yes; but it was a lot of work for him and he really didn't enjoy it very much. But he did go to Russian films and understood them.