Mr. Jenner. Do you recall some other readings of his in addition to "1984"?
Mr. Thornley. I do recall having mentioned Dostoievsky to him and I know he had read something and I think it was "Crime and Punishment" but I am not sure. It was something I had not read by Dostoievsky when I had read about, I guess at that time, about three or four books.
Mr. Jenner. It is a great book.
Mr. Thornley. Someday I am going to get around to it.
Mr. Jenner. Have you not read it yet? It is a really great book.
Mr. Thornley. No; and I don't recall him mentioning any other books offhand. I don't—I can't think of a thing besides "1984" and some book by Dostoievsky.
Mr. Jenner. While you were based at El Toro did he engage, did you notice, in any officer baiting on his part with respect, in particular, to such matters as foreign affairs?
Mr. Thornley. Yes; not on foreign affairs, no, but the same officer, Lieutenant Donovan, spoke of in a foreign affairs lecture in the newspapers, I do remember him baiting him on a couple of occasions.
Mr. Jenner. Oswald attempting to bait Lieutenant Donovan?
Mr. Thornley. I don't remember what it was. I know, I believe Lieutenant Donovan was also a lieutenant which I had had a couple of run-ins with if I remember correctly.