Mr. Bellocchio. Yes; I assumed he was Jewish.
Mr. Hubert. Did he seem to think that the Jewish people in Dallas might be blamed for the assassination of the President on account of this ad?
Mr. Bellocchio. He didn’t say so but he inferred this.
Mr. Hubert. Well, I take it from what you tell me that you were more excited about the ad and about the assassination than he was?
Mr. Bellocchio. Well, I was excited—I was.
Mr. Hubert. In any case, he was calming you down, I believe you said?
Mr. Bellocchio. He was in a sense trying to pacify me.
Mr. Hubert. At least to the extent that when you were inclined to blame Dallas, he defended Dallas, is that right?
Mr. Bellocchio. That’s correct, but by the same token, he turned around and produced a Polaroid film of a sign, a photograph, that said “Impeach Earl Warren.”
Mr. Hubert. Did he tell you how he obtained those pictures?