Secretary Rusk. That is absolutely correct, sir. We never had the slightest view that Mexico was involved in this. The problem, the question arose because Mr. Oswald had been in Mexico, and was known to have been in touch with some Cubans at the Cuban Embassy in Mexico. But the Mexican authorities gave us complete and the most helpful cooperation in full investigation of this matter.
The Chairman. Are there any further questions? Mr. Dulles.
Mr. Dulles. Had you finished?
Mr. Rankin. Yes; I have.
(Discussion off the record.)
The Chairman. Are we ready to go back on the record?
All right, the Commission will be in order.
Mr. Rankin. Mr. Chief Justice, I should like to offer in evidence at this point Commission Exhibit No. 984 being the communication from yourself as Chairman of the Commission to the Secretary of State, dated March 11, 1964, and the Note Verbale in regard to the inquiries of the Soviet Union.
And Commission Exhibit No. 985 being the responses of the Soviet Union, including all of the medical as well as all other responses together with the transmittal letters from the Soviet Union and from the State Department.
The Chairman. They may be admitted under those numbers.