But not that he was in any way dangerous because of these beliefs.
Senator Cooper. Thinking now and then that he might be a spy or in the employ of the Soviet Union, were you concerned about the fact that such person who might be a spy or an agent of the Soviet Union was living in your house?
Mrs. Paine. Well, if you recall my testimony I concluded that he was not, and also I was pleased that the FBI had come and I felt that they would worry about that, and that I didn't need to worry about any risk to me of public censure for my befriending such a person.
Senator Cooper. You told about the newspapers and periodicals that he received and read.
Mrs. Paine. Yes.
Senator Cooper. Did he also have any books that he read while he was at your house?
Mrs. Paine. I don't recall his reading books while he was at my house. He watched television a great deal but I don't recall his reading books.
Senator Cooper. You said that he did not have very ample means, financial means.
Were you struck with the fact that he was able to have these newspapers sent to him from Russia, England, New York?
Mrs. Paine. Yes, I observed——