Mr. Griffin. For your brother?
Mr. Rubenstein. My brother Jack and also about this telephone call. Bob Dennison, our investigator, who the lawyer hired, gave me this message.
Mr. Griffin. In other words, Bob Dennison had checked some records and found that you had—that he had made a call at that time?
Mr. Rubenstein. He wanted me to have it so that I would be able to tell the judge and the jury exactly what happened that Friday night.
Mr. Griffin. All right. What you have done is handed me an orange sheet of paper which says, “While you were out” and then there is a message written down on it, “Call to Hyman in Chicago, call made from WH 1-5601, to SH 3-0984 on November 22, 1963, on 9:02 p.m.”
Mr. Rubenstein. Do you want this?
Mr. Griffin. No; I have read it into the record and that is satisfactory. Thank you.
Aside from that note that Mr. Dennison gave you what recollection do you have that you placed the call at about 9 o’clock?
Mr. Rubenstein. I know it was after 8 o’clock because we had dinner late that evening or something, and I remember getting a call later on in the evening.
I didn’t know it was exactly 9 o’clock. I didn’t know, until Bob handed me the note.