Mrs. PAINE. It was, and you will recall yesterday----

Mr. JENNER. And you did tell the agent that?

Mrs. PAINE. Yes. It had to have been that session. I know I certainly

told him, and it had to have been that time because the second meeting

was very brief and had only to do with the address.

Mr. JENNER. And that was not on a Friday?

Mrs. PAINE. No; it was not.

Mr. JENNER. Was anything said about the agent remaining because Lee

Oswald would be along, he was expected?

Mrs. PAINE. No. May I interject here to recall to your mind that as I

looked through my calendar trying to find if there was any time, any

weekend other than the weekend of October 12, that Lee arrived on a

Saturday instead of a Friday, it had to be that weekend by deduction.

And I don't recall whether he arrived that Friday evening.

I do recall when he arrived we told him about this meeting and I gave

him the piece of paper on which I had written Mr. Hosty's name and the

normal telephone number for the FBI in Dallas.

Mr. JENNER. But you recall no conversation. May I suggest this to

you as possibly refreshing your recollection. That on that Friday

afternoon, which I may say to you now, Mrs. Paine, is reported by Agent

Hosty as having taken place on November 1, and he has made his report

accordingly, was there any discussion of a suggestion that Lee Oswald

would be out that weekend, that is either that you told him he would

not be or that he would be, that you would expect him?

Mrs. PAINE. My recollection is that I said he came out here on weekends

and he could be seen then.

Mr. JENNER. Go ahead.

Mrs. PAINE. And I have no recollection of ever thinking he was not

going to come that weekend.

Mr. JENNER. You have also testified that you were also advised in

advance when he was coming?

Mrs. PAINE. Yes.

Mr. JENNER. He asked permission. So if he were coming on the 1st of

November, that very day, you would have been advised in advance that he

was coming, would you not, according to your testimony.

Mrs. PAINE. Yes; I would think so.

Mr. JENNER. But you don't recall saying anything to Agent Hosty that he

was coming that evening, at least that you expected him to be there.

Mrs. PAINE. I may have. I don't specifically recall.

Mr. JENNER. But you do have a recollection that you told him at least

generally that Lee Oswald came to your home on weekends?

Mrs. PAINE. I feel certain of that.

Mr. JENNER. In any event, Agent Hosty did not remain?

Mrs. PAINE. He did not remain. I don't think it was very close to 5

when he left. It was earlier in the afternoon.

Mr. JENNER. You are inclined to think the interview took place earlier

in the afternoon, that is prior to 5 o'clock?

Mrs. PAINE. Yes; more likely 2 to 3 or 3:30.

Mr. JENNER. During the slumber hours of your children?

Mrs. PAINE. That is right.

Mr. JENNER. Now you are certain in your own mind that you had no

interview or no FBI agent interviewed you prior to November 1?

Mrs. PAINE. That is right.

Mr. JENNER. And if an FBI agent did interview you, you were not aware

that you were being interviewed?

Mrs. PAINE. That is absolutely correct.

Mr. JENNER. Do you have a recollection that on October 29, that would

be 2 days before the Friday session that you have testified about, that

some sales person or purporting to be a sales person or a drummer or

somebody came to your door and made some inquiries of you about the

Oswalds?

Mrs. PAINE. October 29 is a Tuesday. I don't recall any such encounter.

Written on my calendar is "Dal" for Dallas "Junie" meaning we went to a

clinic in Dallas in the morning. It doesn't say about the rest of the

day.

Mr. JENNER. Now when you reported to Lee Oswald the name of the agent

and the telephone number, you put that on a slip of paper.

Mrs. PAINE. I did.

Mr. JENNER. And handed the slip of paper to him?

Mrs. PAINE. Yes; I did.

Mr. JENNER. Was there any conversation between you then as to FBI

agents having at any time prior thereto interviewed Lee Oswald.

Mrs. PAINE. There may have been. I am certainly clear that I was told

probably by Marina that he had been interviewed, or by both of them,

that he had been interviewed in Fort Worth when they first returned

from the Soviet Union. This I knew before the time of the assassination.

Mr. JENNER. Did Marina say whether she had been interviewed in Fort

Worth?

Mrs. PAINE. No.

Mr. JENNER. This was only that Lee Oswald had been interviewed at Fort

Worth?

Mrs. PAINE. Yes.

Mr. JENNER. But you recall no conversation in which either Lee or

Marina said or intimated to you that they had, either of them had been

interviewed either in New Orleans or in Dallas.

Mrs. PAINE. Nothing was mentioned of having been interviewed in New

Orleans or Dallas.

Mr. JENNER. You made some reference yesterday, and I want to keep it in

context, to the license number of the FBI agent.

Mrs. PAINE. Not in testimony. Did I?

Mr. JENNER. I thought you had.

Mrs. PAINE. Perhaps.

Mr. JENNER. It would be well if we went into that. Would you please

recite what that incident was?

Mrs. PAINE. I am confused by the question.

Mr. JENNER. Do you recall the matter of the taking of the agent's

license number from his automobile?

Mrs. PAINE. I was told by Agent Hosty well after the assassination

that they had found in Oswald's room in Dallas a slip of paper which

included not only Hosty's name and the telephone number of the FBI in

Dallas, but also the license plate number with one letter incorrect,

one number incorrect, of the car that Hosty had driven out. This was

the first I had heard anything about their having been a license plate.

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