Mr. JOHNSON. No; except that the envelope has the unusual line on the back which indicates that there was possibly an opening and return. But that could also be the way it was folded or something like that. But you can see the line here [indicating]. Mr. RANKIN. Will you mark that---- Mr. JOHNSON. You see that. It looks that to me, anyway, as if this was the line where it had been opened and then put back. Then if you look at the envelope itself, as an airmail envelope, normally this part would be turned down, and instead it's open like this. Now, it's true that, folded that way, it fits in only when it is this way, but then this line should not have been here. There is something odd about the whole letter as far as the delivery itself is concerned. Mr. RANKIN. Would you make a pen line on the place on the back that you find that unusual marking, please. Mr. JOHNSON. (Witness complies.) I will admit I was very much surprised when I received that letter. I was bound to look at it. Mr. RANKIN. Did you discuss it with anyone at the time? Mr. JOHNSON. I guess I just made comments all over the place about getting a letter from him at that time. Mr. RANKIN. Do you have any question about whether Exhibit 7 was prepared and sent by Lee Harvey Oswald? Mr. JOHNSON. I never studied his handwriting too carefully. There are several things that looked a little bit odd about it. It's a little hard to say. For instance, you have a different kind of ink in two places here. It seems that way to me. But that's pretty hard to say with modern pens. The way he signs his name and the way--that could be a problem, because he didn't always sign it the same--or he has "Mr. A. Johnston" up here, and it starts "Mr. Johnson" up here. I don't know what all the confusing elements are, but I would just as soon leave that to someone who is more--who is a handwriting expert, and I am not. Mr. RANKIN. Did you ever have a conversation---- Mr. JOHNSON. It may be worthwhile to check it with a handwriting expert on that. Mr. RANKIN. A conversation with V. T. Lee or any others in regard to the Fair Play for Cuba matter and Lee Harvey Oswald? Mr. JOHNSON. At no time. Mr. RANKIN. Did you have any conversation with anyone about the effect of the assassination by Lee Harvey Oswald and his connection with the Fair Play for Cuba effort in New Orleans on the Communist Party? Mr. JOHNSON. Will you state that again? Mr. RANKIN. Read the question, please. (Question read.) Mr. JOHNSON. Not in that sense, no. Not in relationship to Fair Play for Cuba et cetera. Mr. RANKIN. In some other sense, did you?