Mrs. Grant. Well, let me say this—I don’t know whether I heard it last year or the year before, but I do remember something in a conversation—some guy told him he knew where there were 400 or 800 jeeps or 80 jeeps and whether Jack went down—Jack went to Houston first of all—he did go to Houston last year to see a man from a night club. They were going to exchange acts or work in a deal, but I don’t remember who the man was, and this all came about, but Jack, I’ll tell you, he isn’t that kind of a promoter.
Mr. Hubert. What did Jack tell you about the jeeps?
Mrs. Grant. This was the deal with McWillie at the time and we were on friendly terms, as much as I remember about it, and I think he shoved it off.
Mr. Hubert. Was it the jeep proposition that had something to do with Jack’s visit to McWillie in Havana in 1959?
Mrs. Grant. Jack was very depressed, he was having a lot of trouble, that McWillie sent him as much as I know, a ticket to come to Havana to have a week or 10 days vacation. That’s as much as I know of the whole darn thing and deal outside of the talking about jeeps at that time.
Mr. Hubert. Did that visit have anything to do with the jeeps in addition to the rest and vacation that you know of? Now, don’t guess about it.
Mrs. Grant. Yes; but I heard “Jeeps” but I didn’t pay too much attention to it.
Mr. Hubert. Well, then, the real fact is you don’t know much about it?
Mrs. Grant. I really don’t.
Mr. Hubert. You heard something about jeeps about that time, but you are not in a position really to say that you know yea or nay—yes or no—whether Jack’s visit to Havana with McWillie had to do with jeeps or not; isn’t that right?