The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Dulles would like to know her reasons for believing that he was an agent. Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, sir, I have two very long stories. Mr. DULLES. I have to be absent, unfortunately, tomorrow, so I would like very much to have it. Mr. RANKIN. If you could go into that question, Mrs. Oswald, because Mr. Dulles is not going to be here tomorrow. Mrs. OSWALD. We have everything just so, and yet when we come here we don't have it. The International Rescue Committee is what I am looking for. I have also the original application from the Albert Schweitzer coming that you gentlemen do not have. The CHAIRMAN. Let's stay on one thing, please. Mrs. OSWALD. All right. I am a little excited now, because I meant to go story by story. Gentlemen, I have at least four more stories to tell--two I don't think there are some parts you possibly can know about. Mr. RANKIN. Well, if you could tell about why you think your son was an agent, it will help to get that taken care of this afternoon while Mr. Dulles can be with us. That is why I asked you that. Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, sir. We have a special file. You see, gentlemen, all morning long I was in the backroom and we were copying things. We had everything just so. So now I don't know what condition they are in. Mr. Doyle and I worked on the papers again last night and we had them just so. And then when they were copied, evidently they were mixed up again. Mr. RANKIN. We tried to have you present so that would not happen. Mrs. Oswald. I guess you didn't accomplish that. Mrs. OSWALD. Well, they did take it into the other room, and we saw that they took it. Well, I can be telling the story about it. It is the International Rescue Committee, and a telegram. I received a letter from Lee--this is going to be real short, Chief Justice Warren. It is going to continue this one story. And then I will go into the defection--is that right--because this will continue that. A letter from Lee asking me to go to the Red Cross in Vernon--I was on a case there--and asking me to show the letter to the lady at the Red Cross. And this is from Moscow. This is the letter from Moscow. And telling her that all exit visas and everything had been documented and he is ready to come home, but he needs help financially to come home. Evidently you have that information. That I know, sir. Mr. RANKIN. Yes. Mrs. OSWALD. So when I entered the Vernon Red Cross--now, this came with Lee's letter, Chief Justice Warren--the letter you have there direct from Moscow. That is why I have it, sir--because it was in Lee's letter asking me to go to the Red Cross in Vernon. So I have the original from Moscow. I told the young lady, showed her the letter and showed her the paper. And I said, "Would you find out, please, the address of the International Rescue Committee? My son is in Russia and asked me to contact you." She said, "What is your son doing in Russia?" I said, "I don't know."