Mr. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. And my recollection is that he was specifically referring to a copy of The Worker that he showed you at that time?
Mr. Paine. It was.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever see Oswald reading The Militant?
Mr. Paine. I do not now remember which are the things that I have come to realize later and which I knew at the time. I was not particularly aware of The Militant, as I recall. I really have to remember what my feelings were back in the fall when I was questioned on the matter and that, as I recall, the name and quality or the name and nature of The Militant wasn't really very familiar to me.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever have any discussion with Oswald about the U.S. policies toward Cuba?
Mr. Paine. Well, I don't think we did discuss that except in the very brief talk in the car when he was reciting someone else's approval—apparent approval of Castro and citing that he was a Communist.
Mr. Liebeler. I remember you testified about that before—that it was on the way back home after an ACLU meeting.
Mr. Paine. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. And you told him, or thought if that was what he had to go on to identify anyone as a Communist, that he apparently was reaching quite far?