Mrs. Oswald.

That is Mr. Mike Howard's voice, yes, sir, I recognize his voice, yes, sir.

The Chairman.

And that is your voice?

Mrs. Oswald.

That is my voice.

The Chairman.

Yes.

Mrs. Oswald.

But I am not going to vary from my story.

The Chairman.

Yes, all right.

Mrs. Oswald.

That is an interview just 10 minutes at the Inn of Six Flags and that was the only time when going to the courthouse and asked for the FBI of Lee getting the money to come home from the State Department and Congressman Wright knew about it and they left and they didn't even come back and talk to me, sir, yes, sir.

Mr. Rankin.

Play just the last part.

Mrs. Oswald.

The last 25 minutes.

Mr. Rankin.

These last remarks that we listened to were on page 13.
(Transcription played.)

The Chairman.

Those are the same two voices, Howard's voice and your voice.

Mrs. Oswald.

Yes, I say those are the two same voices, Mr. Mike Howard's voice, yes, sir.

Mr. Rankin.

That is on page 21 of the transcript. Mr. Chairman, do you think there is any need for any more?

The Chairman.

I don't see any need for going any further with it.
Mrs. Oswald says she didn't have this interview, these quest-ions were not asked of her and these answers given but she does identify the voices as being hers and all we have is her word, and this tape, and the transcription at the present time. So for the moment, I suppose we will just have to leave it where it is.
I don't see any other answer to it.

Mrs. Oswald.

All right.

Mr. Rankin.

Mrs. Oswald, I have shown you during a recess what has been marked as Exhibit 271, and you have examined the handwriting of that exhibit.

Mrs. Oswald.

Yes.

Mr. Rankin.

And the various letters there. Can you tell us whether or not those handwritings on those various letters are those of your son, Lee Harvey Oswald?

Mrs. Oswald.

It looks like his handwriting, I would say so. I am not handwriting expert. It looks very much like his writing.

Mr. Rankin.

Thank you- We offer in evidence Exhibit 271.

The Chairman.

It will be admitted.
(The document was received in evidence as Commission Exhibit No. 271.)

Mr. Rankin.

We understand., Mr. Doyle, that you have examined the original documents of Exhibits 244 through 257, and compared them with the photostatic copies that have been marked.

Mr. Doyle.

I have.

Mr. Rankin.

And stipulate for the record that the photostats are correct, of the originals, is that agreeable?

Mr. Doyle.

I do.

Mr. Rankin.

Thank you.
Mr. Chairman, I have nothing further unless Mrs. Oswald has something or Mr. Doyle cares to interrogate Mrs. Oswald about anything.

The Chairman.

Mrs. Oswald, do you have anything more you want to say?

Mrs. Oswald.

No, I don't have anything more. Do you have any questions, Mr. Doyle?

The Chairman.

Mr. Doyle, do you have anything to say?
Mr. DOYLE I have no further questions, no.

The Chairman.

Well, thank you very much, Mrs. Oswald, for appearing voluntarily before the Commission and giving your testimony, and Mr. Doyle, I want to express the appreciation of the Commission for the help you have been to Mrs. Oswald and to the Commission in representing her on this occasion. We know that it disrupted your week very badly. We know that you responded to