Mr. REDLICH. On the basis of your knowledge of Marina Oswald's handwriting, would you tell the Commission whether you believe that this letter is in her handwriting? Mr. MARTIN. Yes, it is. I also observed her writing the letter. Mr. REDLICH. Are you aware of the fact that Marina Oswald discussed this letter when she appeared before this Commission? Mr. MARTIN. I believe you mentioned it sometime today. Mr. REDLICH. Were you aware of it prior to your coming here? Mr. MARTIN. No. Mr. REDLICH. Do you know why it has not been sent? Mr. MARTIN. She decided that it was best not to be sent unless she actually thought that Ruby was going to get the death penalty. Actually a letter like that should go to the Governor of the State. Mr. REDLICH. Mr. Martin, do you have any additional information concerning the assassination of President Kennedy, Marina Oswald, or the assassination of her husband Lee Harvey Oswald which you would like to present before this Commission at this time? Mr. MARTIN. No, I don't think so. Nothing. Mr. REDLICH. If it would be helpful for the work of this Commission for you to return to Washington and appear again before this Commission, would you be willing to do so? Mr. MARTIN. Yes, sir. Mr. REDLICH. Mr. Chairman, I have no further questions of this witness, unless Mr. Rankin does or you do. Mr. DULLES. I would just like to ask a question about this letter I am just glancing over. Where did this letter paper come from? Is that some personal paper with a tree on it? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. I bought that. Mr. DULLES. You bought it for her? Mr. MARTIN. At a drug store, yes, sir, at a drug store in Arlington. Mr. DULLES. Is this another draft or is this just a copy? Mr. MARTIN. This is the original of the copy. Mr. REDLICH. We have photographed what is now Commission Exhibit No. 333 and we are keeping the photostat. Mr. Martin, you will recall that at the start of today's proceedings Chief Justice Warren read into the record a copy of the letter which you received requesting certain notes, records, documents in connection with today's hearing. Have you made available to the Commission all of the material which was requested in that letter? Mr. MARTIN. Yes, sir; I went through everything I had at home, and could find nothing else. Mr. REDLICH. If you should find anything else which you inadvertently failed to bring before this Commission, will you mail it to us for examination and we will return it to you. Mr. MARTIN. Yes, sir; there is a Worker that I have. Mr. REDLICH. You mean by Worker the Daily Worker? Mr. MARTIN. Yes. I think they dropped the "Daily." Mr. DULLES. They are no longer daily. Mr. MARTIN. It is called the Worker now. It has quite a lengthy article about Marina in it, and I will send that to you. Mr. REDLICH. And you will send anything that you may come across which you may have inadvertently failed to produce before this Commission? Mr. MARTIN. Yes, sir.