Mrs. PAINE. I don't recall it having been that long, but it probably
was, between the 11th and the picnic. It was before the picnic she told
that he was out of work and had been for a few days before he told her.
Now, you probably know when he was out of work, but I don't, when he
lost his job. So I am judging that possibly this was mentioned on the
11th that he was out of work, because we did plan to have a picnic on
the 20th which included Lee, but it could have been even that day that
she told me that he was out of work and had been for some time.
Mr. JENNER. Was there any day on or about this time, the 10th or 11th
or 12th, within those 3 days, that you saw Marina, where your attention
was arrested by her being upset or disturbed?
Mrs. PAINE. No.
Mr. JENNER. In any fashion?
Mrs. PAINE. No.
Mr. JENNER. Now, I notice in your calendar and entry April 16, "St.
Marks open again 12 noon." Is that the school your children attend?
Mrs. PAINE. No, they are both preschool age. It must have been an
Easter--my children are preschool age.
Mr. JENNER. What was the occasion of your making that entry?
Mrs. PAINE. I probably wanted to visit the class.
Mr. JENNER. What class?
Mrs. PAINE. A language class. This is a school at which I subsequently
taught. Last summer I taught at St. Marks School.
Mr. JENNER. You were visiting the class in advance of your teaching?
Mrs. PAINE. So I probably wanted to visit--no, just any language class
there, and inquired, I judge, you see, you will find on Good Friday no
school, too, the 12th. So I was marking when the Easter vacation was
for St. Marks in order to make plans sometime later to go and visit.
Mr. JENNER. All right. Would you return to April 2, that dinner. Is
that entry "dinner at 8"? I couldn't quite figure out----
Mrs. PAINE. I believe that is the 7.
Mr. JENNER. Seven. Was anything said that night about Lee Oswald's work?
Mrs. PAINE. No; nothing.
Mr. JENNER. About his job?
Mrs. PAINE. Well, I asked him how could I reach them if I had to call
off a get-together. I had no way of telephoning Marina. If the child
got sick how would I tell her I am not coming. So I said could I have
his telephone at work in order to reach them through him if I felt it
necessary some time, and he wrote down for me the address and telephone
number of the place where he worked. This was on the 2d of April.
Mr. JENNER. And that, I will turn to that, if I might, and that will be
Commission Exhibit 402, and we have a like photograph of the exhibit.
Is all of that exhibit in your handwriting?
Mrs. PAINE. Well, I have just said he wrote down Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall.
Mr. JENNER. There is one entry that is in his handwriting?
Mrs. PAINE. That is right.
Mr. JENNER. Give us the letter page of that, will you?
Mrs. PAINE. The letter page, "O" for Oswald.
Mr. JENNER. "O" for Oswald. The entry Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall was
written by Mr. Oswald; all other entries on that page are in your
handwriting; is that correct?
Mrs. PAINE. That is correct.
Mr. JENNER. Are all other entries in the entire address book in your
handwriting?
Mrs. PAINE. Did we go over it? What did I say?
Mr. JENNER. Yes, we did this morning.
Mrs. PAINE. I would guess so. I don't recall. Did we say so this
morning? I will have to look it over again.
Mr. JENNER. I am not permitted to testify, Mrs. Paine.
Mrs. PAINE. All right. You want me to look right now? I usually write
the addresses down myself, so it would be quite unusual for someone
else to.
Mr. JENNER. Is this address book in the same condition now as it was
when you gave it to the police?
Mrs. PAINE. I did not give it to the police, they took it, and I didn't
know it was gone until later that day. It is in the same condition
except it has been through the finger-printing process.