Mrs. PAINE. No. It is possible the FBI did. I don't recall such question. Mr. McCLOY. They didn't take any rods from the garage that you are aware of? Mrs. PAINE. You are aware what the police took. I never did know exactly what they took. I have never heard any mention of the rods having left. Mr. McCLOY. You are not conscious of the Dallas police ever talking to you about curtain rods? Mrs. PAINE. Absolutely no. Mr. McCLOY. But possibly some member of the FBI did? Mrs. PAINE. Possibly. I can't recall. Mr. McCLOY. You can't recall? Mr. JENNER. Did you ever mention to the FBI anything, or anybody else up until recently, the existence of the curtain rods about which you have now testified? Mrs. PAINE. I have already said Michael and I discussed it. Mr. JENNER. When? Mrs. PAINE. A week or two after the assassination would be my guess. Mr. JENNER. And did you discuss those particular curtain rods about which you have now testified? Mrs. PAINE. We were particularly interested in seeing if the wrapping paper that we used to wrap these things was there, and it was. I recall that. Representative FORD. Did Lee Oswald know where you kept this roll of wrapping paper? Mrs. PAINE. To the best of my knowledge, he did not know where I kept it. I had never wrapped something when he was around. Neither he nor Marina had ever asked to use this paper or the string that I had. Representative FORD. Where did you keep it? I don't recall precisely. Mrs. PAINE. I can be very clear. There is a picture here of a large secretary desk on Commission Exhibit No. 435. It is in the bottom drawer, you see, in that desk. This is not the secretary desk upon which---- Mr. JENNER. The note was found? Mrs. PAINE. The note was found. Representative FORD. You kept it in the lower drawer? Mrs. PAINE. Along with some gum tape and string. Representative FORD. And this is the section shown on Commission Exhibit 435? Mrs. PAINE. That is right. Mr. JENNER. Mr. Reporter, you caught the measurement by Mr. Liebeler, 28 inches. Mrs. Paine, what is your best recollection as to how many curtain rods there were? Mrs. PAINE. Two, I am certain. Mr. JENNER. Just two? And you wrapped the package yourself, did you? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. When you and Michael undertook your discussion about curtain rods, did you or did he open up this package? Mrs. PAINE. I don't recall. Mr. JENNER. Is it your present best recollection that as far as you know, the package, as far as wrapping is concerned, is in the same condition now as when you wrapped it initially? Mrs. PAINE. Certainly very similar. Senator COOPER. What was the answer? Mrs. PAINE. Certainly very similar. I don't recall making any change. Mr. JENNER. Is there a possibility that the package was unwrapped at anytime? Mrs. PAINE. In connection with this inquiry of Michael's; yes. Mr. JENNER. You think he might have but you don't know.