Mr. Coleman. And I take it that you would agree that every one of the documents I showed you was a document which you prepared, or was a document which was sent to you and you had occasion to read it prior to the time I gave it to you today?
Miss Waterman. I believe so.
Mr. Coleman. Now would you tell the Commission the first time, to the best of your knowledge, that you heard the name Oswald and in what connection?
Miss Waterman. Well it was rather seeing it in connection with the——
Mr. Coleman. I call your attention to Commission Document No. 961, which is the second document in the folder I gave you, a telegram dated November 2, 1959.
Miss Waterman. The telegram—this is a reply.
Mr. Coleman. Yes; I am talking about the telegram dated November 2, 1959.
Miss Waterman. Yes; I recall from examination of the file that on November 2, 1959, I saw the telegram from the Embassy at Moscow reporting that Mr. Oswald had called there, and that was sent for reply. Sent to me for reply.
Mr. Coleman. I show you Commission Exhibit No. 910, which is a copy of a telegram from Moscow to the Secretary of State, dated October 31, 1959, and I ask you whether that is the telegram you saw on November the 2d?
Miss Waterman. Yes; this is the telegram, and this is the telegram to which I prepared an interim reply on the same day received, November 2, 1959.