Mr. Adamcik. I don't think so. But he said he had seen it several times previous to the assassination.
Mr. Belin. Did he say anything about why he came to his wife's residence that day of the assassination?
Mr. Adamcik. Yes, sir; he did. I brought that out in the affidavit, and I remember something about him saying when he heard that the President got killed, well, knowing where it occurred and where Lee Oswald worked, and knowing his background, well, he said that Oswald's name came into his mind immediately.
Mr. Belin. Did he say it came into his mind?
Mr. Adamcik. He said, knowing about his background and all—I remember just about what he said—that he knew that he would be asked to be considered a suspect, and—or that we would consider him a suspect, something. He didn't say who, but the way the situation was.
Mr. Belin. Did he say what it was in his background that would make him considered to be a suspect?
Mr. Adamcik. It is in the affidavit, and I can't remember what he said. Whether he said it was because he was in Russia at one time, or something about him being a Russian citizen, or whether it was because for some other reason.
Anyway, it is in the affidavit. I can't think exactly what he said. It is worded pretty well, because he signed the affidavit and it is in his words. I can look at it.
Mr. Belin. Here is an affidavit that appears to be signed by Michael Paine. He says that he felt concern for his wife, is that correct?
Mr. Adamcik. Right; he did say that.