Mr. Hubert. I judge from what you tell me then that your real reasons for moving were those that you just mentioned rather than the fact that you got employment selling postcards? Is that correct?
Mr. Senator. Why I moved?
Mr. Hubert. Yes.
Mr. Senator. Please run that back again.
Mr. Hubert. I say I judge from what you have said that the real reason for your moving from the apartment with Jack in 1962 was your dissatisfaction with the living conditions rather than that you got a job selling postcards?
Mr. Senator. No; not necessarily. I mean that is part of it. That is not necessarily it; no.
Mr. Hubert. How does the postcard job, selling postcards, contribute or how did it contribute to the fact that you had to move from Jack?
Mr. Senator. Oh, I didn’t have to. I didn’t have to; but this way here I started to get self-sustaining a little bit.
Mr. Hubert. Oh, I see. So you had a steady job?
Mr. Senator. Yes; see, the other way, when I was living with Jack, of course, I was helping him at the club. I was helping him at the club, and, of course, I abided by everything he said and did.