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(Testimony of Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald Resumed)But she may feel from this moment on that she is under no protection, except what she might ask for. And so you are perfectly free, Mrs. Oswald, to live your normal life without any interference from anyone. And should anyone interfere with you, I hope you would call it to the attention of the Commission. For our purposes, I would appreciate it if this matter of removal, assuming that it is to be removed shortly, is kept secret, also. I would prefer generally for the public to feel that--at least temporarily--that this protection is available. I don't feel any qualms myself. I don't feel there are any problems. But I think the matter of Mrs. Marguerite Oswald has come up. There may be some problem from some sources. (Whereupon, at 5:50 p.m., the President's Commission recessed.) Mrs. Marguerite Oswald Monday, February 10, 1964 Testimony of Mrs. Marguerite OswaldThe President's Commission met at 10 a.m. on February 10, 1964, at 200 Maryland Avenue NE., Washington, D.C.Present were Chief Justice Earl Warren, Chairman: Senator Richard B. Russell, Representative Hale Boggs, Representative Gerald R. Ford, and Allen W. Dulles, members. Also present were J. Lee Rankin, general counsel; Wesley J. Liebeler, assistant counsel; John F. Doyle, attorney for Mrs. Marguerite Oswald; and Leon Jaworski, special counsel to the attorney general of Texas. Let the record show that Senator Russell and I are present, and we convened today for the purpose of taking the testimony of Mrs. Oswald. Mrs. Oswald, would you rise and be sworn, please? Do you solemnly swear that you will tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God, throughout this proceeding?
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