Mrs. OSWALD. Would you please consider that I can't go any more today? It is 4 o'clock. The defection is a very long and important story that leads into a story where a recruiting officer at age 16 tried to get Lee to enlist into the Marines. And it is a very important story, gentlemen. And I think you would be quite interested in it for the record. The CHAIRMAN. We will recess now until tomorrow. Mr. Doyle, I understand in the morning you have a court appearance that you must make. But you will be available at 2 o'clock. Mr. DOYLE. Two o'clock. Your Honor. The CHAIRMAN. Very well, we will recess now until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. OSWALD. I appreciate it, because I was up until late last night trying to get the papers for you. It wouldn't do you any good if I break down. The CHAIRMAN. Well, we don't want to overdo the situation in any way. So we will adjourn until 2 o'clock tomorrow. (Whereupon, at 4 p.m., the President's Commission recessed.) _Tuesday, February 11, 1964_ TESTIMONY OF MRS. MARGUERITE OSWALD RESUMED The President's Commission met at 2 p.m. on February 11, 1964, at 200 Maryland Avenue NE., Washington, D.C. Present were Chief Justice Earl Warren, Chairman; 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 Doyle, attorney for Mrs. Marguerite Oswald; and Leon Jaworski, special counsel to the attorney general of Texas. The CHAIRMAN. The Commission will come to order. Are we ready to proceed? Mr. DOYLE. If it please Your Honor---- The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Doyle. Mr. DOYLE. Mr. Mark Lane is present as counsel, as I understand, for Mrs. Oswald. Although I have not talked to Mrs. Oswald about the matter, as I understand it Mr. Lane represented her from time to time, in one capacity or another in the past. I do not know the particulars. Mrs. Oswald or Mr. Lane could better advise the Commission about the point. Of course my designation was at the request of Mrs. Oswald to act in her behalf, since there was no counsel of her choice present at the time. The CHAIRMAN. True. Mr. DOYLE. In view of the appearance--I wonder if it might be straightened out--if Mr. Lane wishes to enter his appearance in the matter. Of course I would immediately respectfully move for leave to withdraw. The CHAIRMAN. Mrs. Oswald, what is your wish? Mrs. OSWALD. Well, Mr. Lane is just here for a few hours, Chief Justice Warren. He flew in just for a few hours. He is catching a 4 o'clock plane out. And I thought--he had asked permission just to sit in for these few hours. The CHAIRMAN. Either he represents you or he does not. Mrs. OSWALD. No, sir, he does not represent me. The CHAIRMAN. Then we will excuse Mr. Lane. Mr. LANE. Mr. Chief Justice---- The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Lane, now really--either you are here as the attorney for Mrs. Oswald or you are not entitled to be in this room--one of the two.