Mr. RANKIN. That Exhibit 1, I did not fully describe as I asked you to examine it. It also includes a little note purportedly from Lee Harvey Oswald, addressed to "Dear Sirs," with an address, 23 West 25th Street, apparently, New York. Mr. TORMEY. I imagine that is 26th Street. I am not sure. Mr. RANKIN. Twenty-six; yes. And that was a part of the Exhibit 1 that included these other materials that I have described, was it, when you received it? Mr. TORMEY. That is right. Mr. RANKIN. After you received Exhibit 1 with those various materials and that note on yellow paper, what did you do? Mr. TORMEY. Well, after reading it over I answered to the person who signed the letter, stating that I would put it on file, expressing appreciation for sending them, that I would put it on file in the event that we would have any occasion to use his services. (Document marked Tormey Exhibit No. 2.) Mr. RANKIN. I hand you Exhibit No. 2 and ask you if that is a carbon copy of the answer that you prepared and sent. Mr. TORMEY. Yes; it is. Mr. RANKIN. Under our practice, the examining attorney is asked to initial the exhibit, and the witness too, so it will be established that we both---- Mr. TORMEY. Examined it? Mr. RANKIN. Examined it; yes. Would you kindly do that? (Witness complies.) Mr. RANKIN. And kindly do the same for Exhibit 2. (Witness complies.) Mr. RANKIN. Mr. Tormey, we have initialed Exhibit No. 1 on the back of one of the placards, which appear to be the same, reading "The Gus Hall-Benjamin Davis Defense Committee," below that the words "End McCarranism" in large letters, and there are two of those, apparently identical; and then two plastic sheets, with the same legend on each of them, one of them apparently a negative and the other a positive, and then the little note headed "Dear Sirs" and signed "Lee H. Oswald," and message on the back, instructions, and so forth; is that correct? Mr. TORMEY. Yes. Mr. RANKIN. Did you have any other communications with Lee Harvey Oswald except Exhibits 1 and 2? Mr. TORMEY. I have no recollection of any. Mr. RANKIN. Have you made any search of your files to determine whether or not there is anything else that you have? Mr. TORMEY. I did, sir. Mr. RANKIN. When did you do that? Mr. TORMEY. Well, it was--it would be sometime in the latter part of November or the early part of December of 1963. Mr. RANKIN. How did you happen to make that search? Mr. TORMEY. Well, I had been told that a letter had been received from me by him, and I decided to conduct a routine check. Mr. RANKIN. What was the nature of that search? Will you tell us so we can know how complete it was? Mr. TORMEY. Yes; well, first I kept copies of all communications that I had with anyone. Mr. RANKIN. Yes.