Mr. Belin. Is there any other time when you know that he complained about being misquoted insofar as the facts of the assassination are concerned?
Mrs. Rowland. When we had our first written statement, the police officer, I believe he was an FBI agent, restated everything we said, and it was typed in the—in that form. But he also asked if it was, if that was the general meaning of what we had said, so he didn't complain. But anyway, it wasn't in his exact words, I mean.
Mr. Belin. Was there anything inaccurate about the statement?
Mrs. Rowland. No; I don't think so.
Mr. Belin. Did your husband ever make any complaints to you about anything inaccurate in any statements that he had given?
Mrs. Rowland. If he did, I don't remember it.
Mr. Belin. Is there anything else that you can think of that might in any way be relevant to this whole area of inquiry?
Mrs. Rowland. No, sir.
Mr. Belin. Let me ask you this. Did you or your husband rather, ever see a picture of Lee Harvey Oswald on television?
Mrs. Rowland. I saw either the actual shooting on television of Mr. Oswald or either a rerun, and I saw his picture in the newspaper, but I don't know if my husband ever saw it or not.