Mr. Griffin. Those are the only two magazines you subscribe to?
Mr. Newman. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. Do you take both daily newspapers in town?
Mr. Newman. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. Did you try to keep abreast of the articles on the Ruby killing of Oswald, after this event?
Mr. Newman. I think I read just about every word that was printed.
Mr. Griffin. And you didn't see a single rumor in any newspaper about how he got in?
Mr. Newman. I won't say I didn't see it. I will say I don't recall it.
Mr. Griffin. Do you recall an article, for example, that was written about Sergeant Dean, where Sergeant Dean said, was quoted as saying he saw a man come down the Main Street ramp; do you recall that article?
Mr. Newman. I don't. The reason I remember so well is because this article I saw 2 weeks ago satisfied my curiosity. I had been curious all that time. I knew from what Lieutenant Leavelle told me, or from the remarks he made, that with the men with him there—he wasn't making the remarks to me, but I think, when I told him about this, he turned to the other men and said, "Well, that's it." That's the only information I heard. The police officers I worked with and so forth had been very shut mouth.