Mr. Johnson. I never studied his handwriting too carefully. There are several things that looked a little bit odd about it. It's a little hard to say. For instance, you have a different kind of ink in two places here. It seems that way to me. But that's pretty hard to say with modern pens. The way he signs his name and the way—that could be a problem, because he didn't always sign it the same—or he has "Mr. A. Johnston" up here, and it starts "Mr. Johnson" up here. I don't know what all the confusing elements are, but I would just as soon leave that to someone who is more—who is a handwriting expert, and I am not.
Mr. Rankin. Did you ever have a conversation——
Mr. Johnson. It may be worthwhile to check it with a handwriting expert on that.
Mr. Rankin. A conversation with V. T. Lee or any others in regard to the Fair Play for Cuba matter and Lee Harvey Oswald?
Mr. Johnson. At no time.
Mr. Rankin. Did you have any conversation with anyone about the effect of the assassination by Lee Harvey Oswald and his connection with the Fair Play for Cuba effort in New Orleans on the Communist Party?
Mr. Johnson. Will you state that again?
Mr. Rankin. Read the question, please.
(Question read.)
Mr. Johnson. Not in that sense, no. Not in relationship to Fair Play for Cuba et cetera.