Mr. Hubert. Who told you?
Mr. Armstrong. Jack asked me once—did Wally’s jokes offend men in any kind of way, and I told him “no”. So, he said—well, there was something about it he didn’t like—the reason why he didn’t like his M.C.’s to tell any Jewish jokes was something about the Jews have already had enough problems and enough troubles already or something like that.
Mr. Hubert. Was he sensitive about being a Jew?
Mr. Armstrong. No; I don’t think so—I wouldn’t say that he was proud of being a Jew, I wouldn’t say he was not proud, because I don’t know. He never showed anything to give me any kind of reason to form an opinion about that.
Mr. Hubert. When Larry Crafard left and you found out about it, what was your reaction?
Mr. Armstrong. I didn’t have any reaction.
Mr. Hubert. What did you think about it?
Mr. Armstrong. Nothing; just plumb nothing.
Mr. Hubert. Well, weren’t you surprised that this man should go off like that?
Mr. Armstrong. No.