Mr. Belin. Did you notice whether or not he brought his lunch to work generally?
Mr. Truly. I never was aware that he brought a lunch. I would see him occasionally in the shipping department eating some little snack or something—didn't pay much attention. Offhand, it seemed to be not too much—a Coca-Cola, Dr. Pepper, and some little thing.
Maybe he would be sitting there reading a book or a newspaper.
Mr. Belin. You would see him occasionally reading a newspaper at the lunch hour?
Mr. Truly. I am sure so; yes.
And occasionally—I didn't always go to lunch at 12—usually a little after. And he would have to pass my door to go out the front. Occasionally I had seen the boy go out, and maybe he would be gone long enough to get across the street and back, with something in his hand. I seem to recall possibly a newspaper, maybe potato chips or something like that.
Mr. Belin. Did you ever have any discussions with him about politics or anything like that?
Mr. Truly. Never.
Mr. Belin. Prior to November 22, did you have any discussion with him about the Presidential motorcade, or hear him talk to anyone about it?
Mr. Truly. I never heard him talk to anyone, and I didn't talk to him myself.