Mrs. Paine. Talking just about the time after October 4 when he was——
Mr. Dulles. Yes; let's take it in that period.
Mrs. Paine. I knew he was occupied with looking for a job.
Mr. Dulles. Yes.
Mrs. Paine. How much of the day this occupied him, of course, I didn't know. I didn't see him. Then he got the job, and I judge that occupied him more fully. He spoke of one evening meeting he went to, this National Indignation Committee meeting.
Mr. Dulles. What about other evenings? Do you know anything about other evenings when he wasn't with you?
Mrs. Paine. Except for the one in which he accompanied my husband to a Civil Liberties Union meeting.
Mr. Dulles. All right.
Mr. McCloy. Did you, at any stage of your life while you were, whether living with your husband or apart from him, did you ever contemplate inviting anyone to come and live with you in anything like the manner in which you did invite Marina?
Mrs. Paine. My mother completed her studies at Oberlin College in February, and we talked——