Mr. TRULY. That's right. It looks like dice, only they are bigger. They have the theory that these can interest a lot of children because of the noise they put out here, and they pick them up when they hit the floor and put them together into sentences and things. Something to stimulate the interest of children who are not quite as advanced in their reading. Mr. BELIN. Are they relatively heavy or light cartons? Mr. TRULY. They are very light. Mr. BELIN. The cartons themselves. About how much would a carton of 10 Rolling Readers weigh? Mr. TRULY. I don't think they would weigh over between five and ten pounds. Mr. BELIN. And by 10 Rolling Readers you mean there were 10 sets of the Rolling Readers in each of these cartons shown on Exhibit 504? Mr. TRULY. That's right. Mr. BELIN. At this time we offer in evidence exhibits 490 through 506 inclusive. Mr. McCLOY. They may be admitted. (The documents heretofore marked Commission Exhibits Nos. 490 through 506, inclusive, for identification, were received in evidence.) Mr. McCLOY. Mr. Truly, I think I heard you say when you were describing the first contact that you had with Oswald that you said, "That is the last time I saw him until November 16th." Did I hear you say that? Mr. TRULY. No, sir; I did not. If I did, it was a mistake. I saw him on October 16th, the morning he came to work. Mr. McCLOY. I put down here that was the last time you had seen him until November 16th. Mr. TRULY. For the record, if I said that, that is wrong. I meant October 16th. The CHAIRMAN. Which was the next morning? Mr. TRULY. That was the next morning after he was told to come to work. Mr. DULLES. Do you recall, Mr. Truly, whether you hired any personnel for work in this particular building, in the School Depository, after the 15th of October and before the 22d of November? Mr. TRULY. No, sir; I don't recall hiring anyone else other than Oswald for that building the same day that I hired Oswald. I believe, if I am not mistaken, I hired another boy for a temporary job, and put him in the other warehouse at 1917 North Houston. Mr. DULLES. At a different warehouse? Mr. TRULY. At a different warehouse. He was laid off November 15th, I believe--November 15th, or something like that. Mr. DULLES. What I was getting at is whether an accomplice could have gotten in in that way. That is why I was asking the question. Mr. TRULY. No, sir; I don't recall. Actually, the end of our fall rush--if it hadn't existed a week or 2 weeks longer, or if we had not been using some of our regular boys putting down this plywood, we would not have had any need for Lee Oswald at that time, which is a tragic thing for me to think about. Mr. McCLOY. Mr. Truly, while Oswald was in your employ, did you have any inquiries made of you by any of the United States agencies, such as FBI, regarding him? Mr. TRULY. No, sir; nothing ever. Mr. DULLES. Did Oswald mention to you anything about his trip to Russia and return from Russia?