Mr. Rankin. Did you do anything about the information that was in Exhibit No. 2?
Mr. Lee. Well, I cannot be sure what I did, because I have no—I never bothered to keep records on these details.
Mr. Rankin. I see.
Mr. Lee. But I had a general policy which I pursued, when somebody addressed a communication which I received, I would write to them, trying to present them with the information they requested or the material which they requested in whatever way I thought best at the time for the particular case, whatever it was. Like I said, not having saved—not having made any copies of any of these things, I can't be sure of what I did. I really don't know what I would have said, but I always made it a policy to try and reply to these communications.
Mr. Rankin. Mr. Lee, I hand you Exhibit No. 3, which purports to be a photocopy of a purported reply that you have made to Lee Harvey Oswald's letter of May 26, Exhibit No. 3, purporting to be a letter of May 29. Do you recall having sent that?
Mr. Lee. Yes. It's dated May 29.
Mr. Rankin. Yes.
Mr. Lee. This is a copy—this must be a copy of a letter—this looks like my signature here, and I don't actually recall this—did I miss something?—Oh, I see. I don't actually recall writing the letter, but it looks like something which I might have written at the time in response to the previous inquiry.
Mr. Rankin. Yes.
Mr. Lee. But I can't say that I remember sitting down and writing it.