Mr. Ruby. No; I really don’t know because I don’t know too much. You see he traveled in a different—I am trying to think. When he was going to Marshall High School that is when you usually start going with girls. I don’t recall those days because I was too young.
Mr. Griffin. What I am interested in exploring with you, if you can in a somewhat objective fashion, is some of the contrast between evidence you have shown us with his obsession with the fact that he was a Jew, and other indications that, for example, his dating girls who were gentiles and his living outside of the home away from the Jewish practices which might indicate that he had some desire to escape his Jewish background. Did you see any evidence of that?
Mr. Ruby. No; that I wouldn’t—because believe it or not, when my mother passed away and also my father, you know, we have to go say services, we are supposed to say services for a year every day and I didn’t keep it up, but he did.
Mr. Griffin. Jack went to services after your——
Mr. Ruby. Mother died.
Mr. Griffin. Every day?
Mr. Ruby. Every day as far as I know.
Mr. Griffin. Where was this temple that he attended services at?
Mr. Ruby. Well, there was one, I know, up——
Mr. Griffin. Were these temples in Chicago?