The Warren Commission Report: The Official Report on the Assassination of President Kennedy. U.S. Government

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The Warren Commission Report: The Official Report on the Assassination of President Kennedy - U.S. Government

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known as Exhibit 114, before?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes. We had binoculars in Russia because we liked to look through them at a park.

      Mr. Rankin. Do you know whether your husband used them in connection with the Walker incident?

      Mrs. Oswald. I don't know.

      Mr. Rankin. He never said anything about that?

      Mrs. Oswald. No.

      Mr. Rankin. We offer in evidence Exhibit 114.

      The Chairman. It may be admitted.

      (The article referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 114, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 115 is a box containing a stamping kit.

      Mrs. Oswald. That is Lee's. When he was busy with his Cuba, he used it.

      Mr. Rankin. You mean when he was working on the Fair Play for Cuba, he used this?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes.

      Mr. Rankin. I offer in evidence Exhibit 115.

      The Chairman. It may be admitted.

      (The article referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 115, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Rankin. How did he use that kit in Exhibit 115 in connection with his Fair Play for Cuba campaign?

      Mrs. Oswald. He had leaflets for which he assembled letters and printed his address.

      Mr. Rankin. And he used this kit largely to stamp the address on the letters?

      Mrs. Oswald. Not letters, but leaflets.

      Mr. Rankin. He stamped the address on the leaflets?

      Mrs. Oswald. Handbills, rather.

      Yes.

      Mr. Rankin. Do you recall whether he stamped his name on the handbills, too?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes.

      Mr. Rankin. What name did he stamp on them?

      Mrs. Oswald. Lee Harvey Oswald.

      Mr. Rankin. Did he use the name Hidell on those, too?

      Mrs. Oswald. I don't remember. Perhaps.

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 116 is a Spanish to English and English to Spanish dictionary.

      Mr. Rankin. Have you seen that before?

      Mrs. Oswald. When Lee came from Mexico City I think he had this.

      Mr. Rankin. I offer in evidence Exhibit 116.

      The Chairman. It may be received.

      (The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 116, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 117 is one sheet of paper with, some penciled markings on it.

      Mrs. Oswald. I don't know what that is. I don't know.

      Mr. Rankin. Do you recognize any of the writing on that exhibit?

      Mrs. Oswald. Lee's handwriting.

      Mr. Rankin. I offer in evidence Exhibit 117.

      The Chairman. It may be admitted.

      (The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 117, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 118 is a clipping from a newspaper. There are some notations on it.

      Mr. Rankin. Do you recall seeing that clipping, Exhibit 118, before?

      Mrs. Oswald. No.

      Mr. Rankin. Do you recognize any of the handwriting on it?

      Mrs. Oswald. As far as it is visible, it is similar to Lee's handwriting.

      Mr. Rankin. I offer Exhibit 118. The Chairman. 118 may be admitted.

      (The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 118, and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Rankin. I call attention to the members of the Commission that Exhibit 118 has a reference to the President, with regard to the income tax, and the position of the Administration as being favorable to business rather than to the small taxpayer in the approach to the income tax.

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 119 contains a key with a chain.

      Mrs. Oswald. I don't know what this is a key to.

      Mr. Rankin. It appears to be a key to a padlock. Do you recognize it?

      Mrs. Oswald. I can see that it is a key to a padlock, but I have never used such a key.

      Mr. Rankin. Have you ever seen your husband use such a key?

      Mrs. Oswald. It is hard to remember what key he used. I know he had a key.

      (The article referred to was marked as Commission Exhibit No. 119 for identification.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 120 purports to be a telescope—15 power telescope.

      Mrs. Oswald. I have never seen such a telescope.

      Mr. Rankin. You never saw it as a part of your husband's things?

      Mrs. Oswald. No.

      (The article referred to was marked for identification as Exhibit No. 120.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 121 is a Russell Stover candy box filled with miscellaneous assortment—medicines of all kinds.

      Mr. Rankin. Mrs. Oswald, can you help us in regard to that Exhibit 121? Are those your medicines or are those your husband's?

      Mrs. Oswald. These are all my medications.

      (The article referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 121 and received in evidence.)

      Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 122 is a cardboard box containing an assortment of items.

      Mrs. Oswald. These are all his things. I think he used this to clean the rifle.

      Mr. Rankin. You are showing us pipe cleaners that you say your husband used to clean the rifle, as you remember it?

      Mrs. Oswald. Yes.

      Mr. Rankin. How often did he clean it, do you remember?

      Mrs. Oswald. Not too often. I have already told you.

      Mr. Rankin. I offer in evidence Exhibit 122.

      The Chairman. It will be received.

      (The article referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 122, and

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