Mrs. Oswald. I think that that is the part which deals with his application for Soviet citizenship. I don't know of any other parts of the diary in which this would be set forth.
Representative Ford. You have no idea of when he wrote the historic diary?
Mrs. Oswald. I don't know when he began, but I know that after we were married he spent the evenings writing his diary. I think that is the reason why he didn't want me to study English while we were still in Russia, because he didn't want me to be able to read his diary.
Representative Ford. He never read you the diary in Russian?
Mrs. Oswald. No.
Representative Ford. On the trip back to the United States, Lee Oswald wrote on the Holland-American Line paper some additional comments. Did you see him write this on the trip?
Mrs. Oswald. I saw him writing this when we were in the cabin on the ship. I thought they were just letters, though, and I didn't read them. He didn't write these when I was around.
Representative Ford. He didn't write them while you were present?
Mrs. Oswald. No.
Mr. Redlich. I might mention for the record that this document has already been introduced as Commission Exhibit No. 25.