Mr. RANKIN. Did the agent also give his license number for his car to Mrs. Paine or to you or to your husband? Mrs. OSWALD. No. But Lee had asked me that if an FBI agent were to call, that I note down his automobile license number, and I did that. Mr. RANKIN. Did you give the license number to him when you noted it down? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. Mr. RANKIN. Now, he goes on to say that this agent, James P. Hosty "warned me that if I engaged in FPCC activities in Texas the FBI will again take an 'interest' in me." Do you remember anything about anything like that? Mrs. OSWALD. I don't know why he said that in there, because if he has in mind the man who visited us, that man had never seen Lee. He was talking to me and to Mrs. Paine. But he had never met Lee. Perhaps this is another agent, not the one who visited us. But I don't know whether Lee had talked to him or not. Mr. RANKIN. Do you know whether any FBI agent had ever warned your husband that if he engaged in any Fair Play for Cuba activities in Texas, the FBI would be again interested in him? Mrs. OSWALD. No, I didn't know that. Mr. RANKIN. Then in the exhibit he goes on to say, "This agent also 'suggested' to Marina Nichilyeva that she could remain in the United States under FBI protection." Did you ever hear of anything like that before? Mrs. OSWALD. I had not been proposed anything of the sort at any time. The only thing the agent did say is that if I had ever any kind of difficulties or troubles in the sense that someone would try to force me to do something, to become an agent, then I should get in touch with him, and that if I don't want to do this, that they would help me. But they never said that I live here and that I must remain here under their protection. Mr. RANKIN. Then in this Exhibit 15 he goes on to explain what he means by the word "protection", saying "That is, she could defect from the Soviet Union, of course." Do you remember anybody saying anything like that to you? Mrs. OSWALD. No, no one said anything like that. Mr. RANKIN. Did anyone at any time, while you were in the United States, suggest that you become an agent of any agency of the United States? Mrs. OSWALD. No, never. Mr. RANKIN. Did anyone from the Soviet Union suggest that you be an agent for that government, or any of its agencies? Mrs. OSWALD. No. Mr. RANKIN. Now, in this Exhibit 15, your husband goes on to say, "I and my wife strongly protested tactics by the notorious FBI." Do you know of any protest of that kind, or any action of that kind? Mrs. OSWALD. I don't know of any protests, but simply that I said that I would prefer not to get these visits, because they have a very exciting and disturbing effect upon my husband. But it was not a protest. This was simply a request. Mr. RANKIN. And you never made any protests against anyone asking you to act as an agent or to defect to the United States because no one asked you that, is that right? Mrs. OSWALD. No one ever asked me.