Mrs. Paine. She has sent more than one letter. I said I had answered one and sent it back on that letter. I have perhaps four—no; perhaps as many as eight letters from her now that, some are directly typed and some are just carbons of something she has said to a large group of people. We have also had some communication by telephone.
Mr. Jenner. May I see those letters when I am in Dallas Monday and Tuesday?
Mrs. Paine. You can certainly see them.
Mr. Jenner. Would you summarize generally what the inquiries of Mrs. Martin have been and the subject matter and the nature of your responses? Telephone, or otherwise?
Mrs. Paine. I do recall in the initial visit when she was in my home I asked her if she thought Lee Oswald was not guilty of the crime he is alleged to have committed and she said, well, that she couldn't say that, that it would be foolish at this point in the inquiry to say that, but that she was not satisfied with the evidence that led to a public conclusion that he was guilty.
Mr. Jenner. Did you express any opinion on your part?
Mrs. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. On that subject?
Mrs. Paine. I said that I thought he was guilty of the act.
Mr. Jenner. You did not know Mrs. Martin prior to the time she came to your door?