Mr. Isaacs. I don't recall saying anything like that. Of course, this is what the intake worker had said, and this is what was circulated around in the office, but I don't recall having—I did not speak with Oswald, and I don't recall having gotten this from him myself.
Mr. Liebeler. Had you heard statements in the office to the effect that Oswald had said that?
Mr. Isaacs. Yes; that's right.
Mr. Liebeler. You understood that Oswald had made a statement such as this to the intake worker when he came into the office?
Mr. Isaacs. Probably he made that statement to the intake worker; yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Had you heard in the office that he had made that statement to the intake worker, or was it just conversation in the office, that Oswald——
Mr. Isaacs. I think it was conversation, rather than anything else, as I remember it.
Mr. Liebeler. We have obtained a file from the New York City Department of Welfare which contains certain documents relating to the Oswald case, and I would like to mark as Exhibit No. 1 on the deposition of Martin Isaacs, April 16, 1964, at New York, N.Y., a document entitled "History Sheet," consisting of eight pages, fastened together with a clip. I have initialed the first page of this exhibit, Mr. Isaacs, and I would like to have you initial it next to my initials, if you would, so that we have no confusion as to the identification of this document.
Mr. Isaacs. Sure.
(Document entitled "History Sheet," consisting of eight pages, marked Exhibit 1.)