Mr. Paine. No; I did not. I didn't see him—I saw him that one evening, you see, and then I didn't see him for a space of some time.
Mr. Liebeler. You didn't see him after that one time in April until after he had returned from New Orleans?
Mr. Paine. I guess that's right.
Mr. Liebeler. So, that would have been in October 1963?
Mr. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. On June 11, 1964, Marina Oswald testified before the Commission at which time the following colloquy occurred, as indicated on page 7368 of the Commission's transcript:
Mr. McKenzie. Mrs. Oswald, you say, or you said a few minutes ago, that Mr. Paine knew or knows more about your husband's attitude about the United States than you do. Why did you say that?
Mrs. Oswald. Because my husband's favorite topic of discussion was politics and whoever he was with, he talked to them politics and Mr. Paine was with him a fair amount and I am not sure they talked about politics.
Apparently it should have been "I am quite sure they talked about politics." But, at any rate, the transcript does read, "I am not sure they talked about politics."
They went to meetings of some kind together. I don't know what kind of meetings.
Mr. McKenzie. Do you know where the meetings were?
Mrs. Oswald. In Dallas. After they came back from some meeting, my husband said to me something about Walker being at this meeting.