Mr. Martello. It wasn't actually taken from him. Due to the amount of material he had in his possession, and upon Oswald taking various credentials and identification cards out, it was left—it was inadvertently picked up with the literature, and I put it in a file folder and it remained there. I thought no more of it. He had already been interviewed by the intelligence division of our department. It was just by coincidence that I kept the notes. Normally I would have discarded them.
Mr. Liebeler. You turned the original of the paper that was kept over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, did you not?
Mr. Martello. No, sir; I turned the original paper over to the United States Secret Service along with the pamphlets, all of the pamphlets.
Mr. Liebeler. As far as you know, the Secret Service still has that material?
Mr. Martello. That is correct, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Now did you become involved in any other questioning of Oswald or investigation of Oswald, or did you become involved in anything else having anything to do with Oswald back in August of 1963 other than what we have already talked about?
Mr. Martello. No, sir; I did not see him but one more time, and that was when he went to court, and that was the last time I saw him. The only times I spoke to him was the times that we had mentioned during the interview.
Mr. Liebeler. Were you present at any time when Oswald may have been interviewed by other officers or personnel of the police department?
Mr. Martello. No, sir; I was not. I understand that he was interviewed at the time of his arrest by members of the intelligence division of the New Orleans Police Department.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you interview any of the Cubans that were arrested at the same time Oswald was arrested?