Mr. Hubert. Did you see Jack Ruby in that area at anytime?
Mr. Waldo. No.
Mr. Hubert. Did you notice a large TV—the vans and equipment they used?
Mr. Waldo. Oh, yes; they had been there permanently, I’d say.
Mr. Hubert. Did you see Ruby or anyone who looked like him hanging around those vans around 10 o’clock or at anytime?
Mr. Waldo. No, sir; I did not.
Mr. Hubert. I think that’s all I have to ask, Mr. Waldo. Is there anything you want to add further, sir?
Mr. Waldo. No; I would simply offer you this, if it’s of any interest.
Johnson and I within the week after the events of November 22–24, feeling that it might be of interest, sat down and collaborated on a manuscript which we called, “The Dallas Murders,” which was sent to my agent in New York for possible placement. It did not get placed, apparently, because as she informed me of the announcement before she could get it to anyone that the Associated Press and the United Press were going to come out with these books.
I have a copy of that with me, and if it would be of any interest, I would be personally happy to have the Commission have it.