Mr. MARTIN. Texitalia Films is planning a 60-minute technicolor documentary to start. They will pay $75,000 for World-Wide movie and the TV rights. Mr. DULLES. Excuse me, is this a documentary of Marina's life? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. Any movie or television appearances Marina would be paid $7,500 plus expenses for each appearance. Then for each personal appearance, for instance, the film opens in St. Louis on such and such a date and they would like for her to be there to make a personal appearance for the showing, the opening of the film, she would receive $1,500 plus expenses for each public appearance of that nature. Mr. REDLICH. And this contract according to this exhibit was signed on February 11, 1964? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. Mr. LEECH. By her? Mr. MARTIN. No, by me acting for her. Mr. REDLICH. By you acting on behalf of Mrs. Oswald? Mr. MARTIN. Yes, in accordance with my contract with her. Mr. REDLICH. The second item appearing here is a contract with Life magazine. Would you tell the Commission about that? Mr. MARTIN. Life magazine purchased the rights, North American rights on a photograph of Lee Harvey Oswald with a rifle and pistol, primarily for their use on a cover issue. Mr. DULLES. That is what appeared on the recent cover issue, I guess, it was 2 weeks ago. Mr. MARTIN. Yes, sir. Now, that $5,000 has been paid. We have the $5,000 in an escrow account. Mr. REDLICH. Did you actually have in your possession the photograph, a copy of which appeared on the cover of Life magazine? Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Could you tell us how this contract was consummated, in view of the fact that Life magazine apparently printed on its cover a photograph which you never possessed? Mr. MARTIN. They knew the photographs belonged to Marina. They have a common law copyright, and the only way they could legally use the film is to purchase the rights from Marina. Mr. REDLICH. Did Life magazine indicate to you where they obtained the photograph? Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Have you had conversations with other publications concerning that photograph? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. I made the contact with the London Daily Mirror for the purchase of the British Commonwealth rights on that same photograph, and they guaranteed $2,200 plus 50-50 split on what they sold in the Commonwealth. It was restricted to the Commonwealth only. However, the London Daily Mail came out with the photograph prior to the Mirror, and I was informed by Mr. Weggand of the London Daily Express that the Detroit Free Press had sold this photograph to the London Daily Mail for $500. Mr. REDLICH. Do you have any idea how the Detroit Free Press obtained this photograph? Mr. MARTIN. No. I talked to Ken Murray, who I was informed was the attorney for the Detroit Free Press. Mr. REDLICH. Where did you talk to him? Mr. MARTIN. At his home in Detroit. Mr. REDLICH. By phone?