Mr. Hubert. What leeway can you give on the 4 o’clock time the other way, that is, toward 3 p.m.?
Mr. Waldo. Let me think about that a moment. It’s very, very difficult to be even semi-exact about it at this distance. However, I would certainly have to say in all honesty that there could be half to three-quarters of an hour—I could be off—either way.
Mr. Hubert. Incidentally, I just noticed that on page 4 of the report to the FBI, the very last sentence on that page, the last line, that’s Exhibit No. 1, there is also a reference to the night of November 23, and since you have changed it previously to the afternoon, I would say that that applies to that, too, doesn’t it?
Mr. Waldo. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. In other words, the last line on page 4 of Exhibit No. 1, where it says “night of November 23” should read “afternoon of November 23” where it’s there and the times would be as we have been discussing?
Mr. Waldo. Exactly.
Mr. Hubert. You did not see Ruby at any time prior to this occasion you have just described?
Mr. Waldo. Not to recall him; no.
Mr. Hubert. And you are quite certain that the man who did hand you this card and the man you ultimately came to know as Jack Ruby were the same person?
Mr. Waldo. To the very best of my belief and knowledge. At the time he handed me a card, he was wearing a hat, and when I saw him in the corridor on Sunday the 24th after his arrest he was not wearing a hat, but the man looked to be the same, and as I have stated, when he handed me the card, he identified himself verbally as Jack Ruby.