Mr. Hubert. So the reasons for moving then, were a combination of factors. One, that you were dissatisfied generally with the living conditions as you have indicated?
Mr. Senator. That is only partially it. I had a chance to go out.
Mr. Hubert. And you were financially better off and you had a chance to go with Corbat, and you did?
Mr. Senator. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. And how long did you stay with Corbat?
Mr. Senator. When I went in with Corbat, of course, he only had a one-bedroom apartment and I had to sleep on the couch again. I slept on so many couches lately. So I told Stan, I told this friend of mine, Corbat, when we were staying on Maple Avenue, that just as soon as I get a little extra money I want to get a two-bedroom apartment and that is where I moved into this last apartment, 225 South Ewing.
Mr. Hubert. That was about when?
Mr. Senator. I moved in there, I believe it was the latter part of November of 1962, we found a nice two-bedroom apartment that was very reasonable. I told Jack about it and Jack moved next door.
Mr. Hubert. But he moved later than you, didn’t he?
Mr. Senator. Well, see, I moved in first.