Mr. Specter. Do you have anything to add which you think would be helpful in any way to the President’s Commission?
Mr. Wall. Well, the only thing that I stated to you before is that previously I said that Jack and Joe got into a fight when he blew his stack but then on the other hand there was a time when we needed $300 very desperately and Jack in a matter of 10 minutes went over and got a loan on his own car for us so that the man does have feelings and he can flare up in 5 minutes and then forget about it, you know. I can’t, but he is one type of person who can. You never know what he is going to do next.
Mr. Specter. Do you know Ralph Paul?
Mr. Wall. That was the name of the gentleman who was visiting Jack at the same time I was that I could not remember.
Mr. Specter. Aside from that time in the jail have you ever talked to Ralph Paul?
Mr. Wall. Very, very little. Jack at one time has taken Joe and I to a bowling alley—I remember Ralph Paul was along—and took us for breakfast. We bowled a game but I still didn’t say seven or eight words to the man. I was very friendly but I still didn’t say anything to him.
Mr. Specter. Did you make any effort to telephone Ralph Paul anytime on November 22 or 23?
Mr. Wall. No, sir.
Mr. Specter. Or November 24?
Mr. Wall. No, sir. I wouldn’t even know how to get ahold of the man.