Mr. Hubert. How do you spell it?
Mr. Ruby. S-o-u-t-h-e-r-n [spelling].
Mr. Hubert. And he was part of what organization?
Mr. Ruby. The Army Air Force—it was the Third Army Air Force based at Langley Field, Va.
Mr. Hubert. But what was the specific organization in which he was in?
Mr. Ruby. Well, our outfit was called the Tenth Tow Target. They used to tow targets and train pilots at the same time for these anti-aircraft guns, to fire these guns behind the planes.
Mr. Hubert. All right.
Mr. Burleson. Do you have anything else you want to bring out on any subject or matter of any nature that you think either the Commission or Mr. Hubert would be interested in?
Mr. Ruby. Well, all I know is that Jack had a very deep feeling about this anti-Semitism in this country and, of course, with the massacre of the 6 million Jews in Germany, and he had that on his mind quite a bit, and he was the most religious of the boys in the family. The brothers went to say prayers for my dad after he passed away for a full year, which is customary, of course, we went for a few months—the other brothers, but Jack is the one that went for a full year, and he observed going to the synagogue more regularly than the other brothers did.
Mr. Hubert. Did he, in fact, go to the synagogue regularly, do you know?