Mr. Griffin. Did Jack call you again the rest of the weekend? Did you hear from him again?
Mr. Rubenstein. I think he did call.
Mr. Griffin. When do you recall hearing from him?
Mr. Rubenstein. I think he called Saturday night. I think he called the night after. I think so. I am not sure.
Mr. Griffin. Do you remember anything about what was said at that time?
Mr. Rubenstein. No; I don’t because if I remember what he said I would remember if he would have called.
Mr. Griffin. I want to ask you to think back again to this telephone call and ask yourself if other than this one statement that Jack made about wanting to close the place and come back to Chicago, if there was anything else that Jack said on the phone that indicated to you that he was disgusted and upset with the situation in Dallas, that is with Dallas as a place to stay.
Mr. Rubenstein. All I can say is this: I believe from the tone of his voice he felt very much heartbroken and very sad and he felt he had lost a very dear friend and he wanted to get away from that site.
Like, let’s say like, being removed from the scene of the crime. He just wanted to get away from it.
Mr. Griffin. So when you talk about disgust or revulsion, do you mean to direct it, could it have simply meant that the recent—that the events that upset him—or do you think he made some special connection with the city itself that he was living in so he wanted—you know you have indicated here he was making some special connection with this place as a place he wanted to have nothing more to do with it?