Well, I had information here that Lee had paid a deposit. So I had written the school and asked if we were entitled to the return of the deposit, since he didn't show up. But I did not get an answer. So Mr. Wright's secretary said that, "Mrs. Oswald, I will write and see what we can do." So she wrote, and then they sent the application and everything back to Jim Wright's office. And that is how I got the application. Mr. DOYLE. They may be interested in knowing where the college is. Mrs. OSWALD. It is in Switzerland. Albert Schweitzer College, Chur Walden, Graubuenen, Switzerland. "Application Form. High School. Completed high school by correspondence." I have that. His original correspondence in the service--completed high school. Mr. RANKIN. Is that part of his Marine work--he finished high school that way? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, sir. "January '58, Passing 65 on scale of 100 B plus. College: None." And then I read his books. Now, we go down to here. "Vocational Interests if decided upon: To be a short story writer on contemporary American life." Now, "General statement regarding reasons for wishing to attend the Albert Schweitzer College: In order to acquire a fuller understanding of that subject which interests me most, philosophy, to meet with Europeans who can broaden my scope of understanding, to receive formal education by institutes of high standing and character, to broaden my knowledge of German, and to live in a healthy climate and good moral atmosphere." This is very good thinking, gentlemen. We are getting a picture now of the boy which has been not told in the paper. I have read this one particular statement at three press conferences. The first press conference was about 80 members there, from foreign lands and everything. Nothing was printed. Then I had a second press conference with 16 men and I said, "Now, I am tired of the things that are being said about my family, myself, and Lee. We are not perfect. But I know there is some good things. And I have read a particular statement that has not been printed. Let's see if one of you has the courage to print it." There was 16 there. That did not come out. I had a third conference, and I said the same thing and quoted this. That was not made public in the paper. I hold a lot of these answers, gentlemen, as you know by now. Mr. RANKIN. You notice the next paragraph, about his plans? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, "Plans to be pursued after the period at Albert Schweitzer College: To attend the short summer course of the University of Turku, Turku, Finland." Now, I have a brochure. This I cannot understand--from this college, dated 1960. I have this for you, Mr. Rankin--dated 1960. Lee is in Russia. And the men in the State Department told me he went to Finland before Russia. But this is dated 1960. I have it for you. But I don't understand that. "Then to return to America and pursue my chosen vocation."