Mr. Liebeler. What time did the shifts of duty run? This was a guard duty that he was on; is that right?
Mr. Delgado. Right.
Mr. Liebeler. How did those shifts run?
Mr. Delgado. They ran, let's see, from 12 to 4, 4 to 8, 8 to 12, 12 to 4, 4 to 8, like that; and he was roughly on 8-to-10 shift, you know. Must have been about 9 o'clock when the guy called.
Mr. Liebeler. The 8-to-12 shift?
Mr. Delgado. Yes; and I had to relieve another guard and put him on.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you connect this visit that Oswald had at that time with the Cuban Consulate?
Mr. Delgado. Personally; I did; because I thought it funny for him to be receiving a caller at such a late date—time. Also, up to this time he hardly ever received mail; in fact he very seldom received mail from home, because I made it a policy, I used to pick up the mail for our hut and distribute it to the guys in there, and very seldom did I see one for him. But every so often, after he started to get in contact with these Cuban people, he started getting little pamphlets and newspapers, and he always got a Russian paper, and I asked him if it was, you know, a Commie paper—they let you get away with this in the Marine Corps in a site like this—and he said, "No, it's not Communist; it's a White Russian. To me that was Greek, you know, White Russian, so I guess he is not a Communist; but he was steady getting that periodical. It was a newspaper.
Mr. Liebeler. In the Russian language?
Mr. Delgado. Right.