Mr. Pryor. No, sir; I wasn’t aware of that, if it did exist.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know what his attitude toward the opposite sex was generally?
Mr. Pryor. He was impressed with them—I’ll say that. Whether he was—well, I don’t know how to put it, but anyhow—he was engaged, I know, at one time, and I know at the time I started working for him he was engaged to a girl and why they didn’t get married, I don’t know, but he had gone with her.
Mr. Hubert. Did you ever observe any traits which you might classify as homosexual in Jack Ruby?
Mr. Pryor. No, sir; now, he was a peculiar duck, and he’s not the type of person that—well, I consider myself a normal individual to a degree, but he was a little rational——
Mr. Hubert. He was a little “rational” or “irrational”? I didn’t catch the word?
Mr. Pryor. Well, let’s see how do I want to put it? Would it be rational?
Mr. Hubert. Well, I don’t know. Apparently you have some doubt in your mind as to the meaning of the word, and perhaps you had better use another word. What did you have in mind? Perhaps you could use another word to describe it? You said he was a peculiar duck and I gather from that that he was a little different from other people?
Mr. Pryor. Well, maybe it was because he was in that particular type of business that he acted a little different towards women than guys in the band, because musicians are notorious for their——
Mr. Hubert. Interest in the girls at the club, is that what you mean?