Mr. Griffin. I am going to hand you what has been marked as “Washington, D.C., June 3, 1964, deposition of Earl Ruby Exhibit 4.” And that purports to be an interview that Mr. Robichau and Mr. Wilson of the FBI had with you on November 25 in Southfield, Mich. It consists of six pages and they are numbered consecutively at the bottom 173 to 178.
Have you had a chance to read that over?
Mr. Ruby. Yes.
Mr. Griffin. Would you indicate what changes or corrections should be made thereon?
Mr. Ruby. Well, in the fourth paragraph I am not certain as to whether my father was born in Russia and as to whether my mother was born in Poland. I think my older sisters and brothers know more about that than I do.
Mr. Griffin. Was the experience of your mother and father in Europe a topic which was discussed very often in the home?
Mr. Ruby. My father’s experiences were, in telling about the hardships of it and the persecutions of the Jews.
I have one other correction here.
Mr. Griffin. Yes.
Mr. Ruby. In the fifth paragraph it states here that Jack was employed by Earl Products after he first left the service. He wasn’t employed. He was a part owner. It clarifies it in the next sentence, however.