Mr. Ofstein. He wasn't an outgoing person. I thought he could be friendly if, as with the Russian language incident—there was something in common, something that he would take an interest in.
Mr. Jenner. But he made no effort to develop things in common with others; is that right?
Mr. Ofstein. No; that's right.
Mr. Jenner. Did you have any impression that he had an attitude of resentment toward anybody or anything or his lot in life?
Mr. Ofstein. Not extremely or exactly resentment. I would say he didn't get along with people and that several people had words with him at times about the way he barged around the plant, and one of the fellows back in the photosetter department almost got in a fight with him one day, and I believe it was Mr. Graef that stepped in and broke it up before it got started, but he was also offered rides by Mr. Graef, and I offered him a ride a couple of times either to his home or wherever he wanted to catch a bus, and I know that he always declined my offer of a ride.
Mr. Jenner. What did he say?
Mr. Ofstein. He said; no, he would go ahead and walk, and usually in the evening when he would leave he would say, "I am going up to the post office to pick up my mail," and a couple of times I would offer to give him a ride up this way, as it wasn't much out of my way and I have to come in this direction anyway to Live Oak before I turn, which is only about a block difference, and he always declined to ride and would walk.
Mr. Jenner. Did the subject matter of his experience with firearms ever arise?
Mr. Ofstein. I don't believe so.
Mr. Jenner. Was there any discussion at any time in which he indicated or in which there was discussion of his ability in the use of firearms?