Mr. Liebeler. Did you know that Oswald received mail at your house from Irving, Tex?
Mr. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know what kind of mail he received?
Mr. Paine. I suppose he used it as the mailing address for most of his mail until he would receive, get a permanent address, so he received the Daily Worker there, or The Worker, and also, I didn't see it come, I don't generally see the mail that arrives there. Most of my mail would arrive at that address even though I was living somewhere else because I also didn't feel permanent in my other addresses, so Ruth would collect the mail and separated mine into a separate pile. I didn't see the Militant arrive. I did see various Russian magazines, Agitateur, maybe a very large one. A very large one and the Daily Worker, The Worker.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever discuss these publications with Oswald?
Mr. Paine. Yes, we talked with regard to the Daily Worker. He said that, he told me, that you could tell what they wanted you to do, they, a word I dislike, what they wanted you to do by reading between the lines, reading the thing and doing a little reading between the lines. He then gave me an issue to look and see. I wanted to see if I could read between the lines and see what they wanted you to do.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you read the particular issue that he referred to?
Mr. Paine. I tried to. I don't think I had very much patience to go through it.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember what particular issue it was?
Mr. Paine. No, I didn't notice.