Mr. Pryor. No. I’m—I’m trying to think as to what all took place within the length of time that I talked with him, and he was basically, emotionally upset over the thing.
Mr. Hubert. What physical manifestation did he give of being emotionally upset?
Mr. Pryor. Shaking the newspaper—I guess is about it.
Mr. Hubert. Did he seem to be angry or talk in a different way or look in a different way or act in any different way than normal?
Mr. Pryor. Not with any great degree that I could tell.
Mr. Hubert. Did he seem to be excessively sorrowful about this?
Mr. Pryor. Yes—like I say—he did seem real concerned over the fact that the President had been killed, and I think all of us at that time, as well as now—it was—there was a sorrow, and Jack being the emotional type of person that he was, was possibly a little more demonstrative of it. In other words, he would demonstrate and express his emotions more than the average person, I feel.
Mr. Hubert. In other words, your thought is then that his expression of sorrow and so forth and his reaction was somewhat more than the average, at least, as manifested?
Mr. Pryor. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Did he comment or associate in any way the question of the Jewish race or faith in the assassination?