Mr. Delgado. Quonset huts, right.
Mr. Liebeler. And they served as barracks, right?
Mr. Delgado. Right.
Mr. Liebeler. How many men——
Mr. Delgado. Each quonset hut was divided in half. Now, in each half lived six men, two to a room. They were divided into two rooms with a bath room each side, each half of the quonset hut. I was living in one room. Oswald in the other room. And then we had our barracks, we had quite a bit of turnovers, because guys kept coming in and being transferred. Him and I seemed to be the only ones staying in there. And we would meet during working hours and talk. He was a complete believer that our way of government was not quite right, that—I don't know how to say it; it's been so long. He was for, not the Communist way of life, the Castro way of life, the way he was going to lead his people. He didn't think our Government had too much to offer.
He never said any subversive things or tried to take any classified information that I know of out or see anybody about it.
As I said to the men that interviewed me before, we went to the range at one time, and he didn't show no particular aspects of being a sharpshooter at all.
Mr. Liebeler. He didn't seem to be particularly proficient with the rifle; is that correct?
Mr. Delgado. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. What kind of rifle did you use?