Mrs. OSWALD. I understand when he was in Moscow--is that correct? I do not know otherwise from what I read in the paper. These things, how could I know. Representative FORD. May I see that picture? Mr. RANKIN. In the Soviet Union? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. And that is why, too, it has been stated that he was possibly an agent, to show, when the Russians would not give him citizenship, he slashed his wrist, to show that he did not want to return back to the United States, and forced the Russians to keep him there. That has been stated. Mr. RANKIN. Did you ever know that he shot himself while he was in the Marines? Mrs. OSWALD. I read that in the paper. Mr. RANKIN. He never told you that? Mrs. OSWALD. No, sir. And I read in the paper that it could have been an accident. Mr. RANKIN. Did you know anything about how good a shot he was? Did he ever tell you that? Mrs. OSWALD. Lee came home with a trophy, but it is a Marine trophy--may I have that please, I need a number. It is not on this. We have another picture. But it had Lee Harvey Oswald. But it was given not to him, but to the platoon. And he was very, very proud of it. Lee was very proud of his Marine hitch, because every time he came on leave, that is all he talked about. That I know. And I am the only one that knows this. Mr. RANKIN. Was that trophy with regard to marksmanship? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. Now, Marina would have that. I gave that to Lee and Marina when they returned from Russia, and the Marine book that Lee was so proud of, and the baby book that I had all these years. And I think it was in regard to marksmanship. Now, I have Lee's--they are copying all of this, Mr. Doyle--Lee's shooting record. I have that, sir. I have anything you want. It was left in his sea bag. And all of this was left in Lee's sea bag. This is a picture of Lee with his marines, and, it is a special, I think he was doing special work there. I am not familiar--I wasn't told that. But it is different than the other picture. Lee went to many, many a school, gentlemen. He went to the Marine Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi, to schooling. He went to Jacksonville and some others. I remarked, "Your brothers were not sent from here to there like you were." Lee was in Japan, Lee was in Corregidor, Lee was in the Philippines, and Lee was in Formosa. That has not been publicly stated. Mr. RANKIN. Do you know what schooling he had at these various places? Mrs. OSWALD. No, sir. I would think that it was special schooling. Mr. RANKIN. He never told you? Mrs. OSWALD. No, sir. But the other brothers didn't have that type schooling. And I even remarked about it. Mr. RANKIN. Did you ever hear your son say anything for or against President Kennedy? Mrs. OSWALD. While Marina and Lee were in my home that month, and I had a television---- Mr. RANKIN. About what time was that? Mrs. OSWALD. This was July, 1962--when they stayed the month with me. Yes, they were delighted with President Kennedy, both.