Mr. Knight. To impeach Earl Warren?
Mr. Griffin. Not impeach Earl Warren. It was a black-bordered advertisement that addressed a series of questions to President Kennedy.
Mr. Knight. No; he did mention this, but at the time I wasn’t familiar with it myself and he didn’t mention any names. In fact, the point I remember, in the back of my mind, but how he brought it up or the names I don’t remember. Now, I have a question for you, or not a question but another thing along this line that happened. He happened to call me—Ruby—Saturday night.
Mr. Griffin. Let me—I want to take this chronologically.
Mr. Knight. That’s what I mean.
Mr. Griffin. I’m glad you mentioned it. Did he say anything to you Friday night or through Saturday morning which would indicate that he had some idea that there was an effort being made to discredit the Jews, that the assassination was somehow a part of an effort to discredit the Jews?
Mr. Knight. No, no; no mention was made of that.
Mr. Griffin. What makes you think that he did mention this unfortunate advertisement in the Dallas Morning News?
Mr. Knight. I might be mixed up on the time, but it might have been that night or it might have been that brief 15-, 20-second call that I had with him on Saturday night.
Mr. Griffin. How did—your group up there I take it broke up, your session broke up, and you and Jack or some of the other people decided to leave—how did that happen?