Mr. Hubert. Now my next question is did he extend that policy of supervision of what his girls did to their personal relations with people who were not patrons of the club?
Mr. Senator. That I don’t know. I don’t know about that. I don’t know. First of all there can never be controllability of that. After all, where they are, that is their business, wherever they are, whether it is day or night. This I can’t even answer you.
Mr. Hubert. Was Jack sensitive about his religion?
Mr. Senator. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. Tell us how you know that?
Mr. Senator. Well, he didn’t like the M.C.’s having any jokes about the Jewish race, things of that nature. Now I have heard him say so to a couple of M.C.’s already.
Mr. Hubert. Did he ever talk to you personally about it, say anything to you?
Mr. Senator. No; not particularly. I mean it has always been in the open. I have even heard him say it right in the club. He don’t want any Jewish jokes. He was sensitive this way.
Mr. Hubert. Do you think he was overly sensitive on the subject?
Mr. Senator. Well, I don’t know, overly sensitive, but he was sensitive.