Mr. HUBERT. I gather from that that when you would speak to him on the phone, you didn’t get a response, so it gave you the impression that he wasn’t there? Mrs. CARLIN. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. So you would repeat your question? Mrs. CARLIN. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. Are there any other parts of this statement that you would like to make any comments about? Mrs. CARLIN. No. Mr. HUBERT. Do I understand that other than the corrections that have been made, that this statement contains the truth, so far as you know it? Mrs. CARLIN. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. Is there anything you think should be deleted from it? Mrs. CARLIN. No. Mr. HUBERT. Now Mrs. Carlin, is there anything else you would like to say about any aspect that we have been talking about, or any fact that you might know that you have not heretofore stated to anyone? Mrs. CARLIN. Nothing that I can think of. Mr. JACKSON. Excuse me just a minute. (Mr. Jackson and witness whisper to each other.) Mr. HUBERT. May I see you a minute, Mr. Jackson? (Mr. Jackson and Mr. Hubert confer off the record.) Mr. HUBERT. One more question, Mrs. Carlin. Did anyone ask you or suggest to you, directly or indirectly, that you make this call on Sunday morning to Mr. Ruby, or is it that you made this call for the purpose which you have already stated? Mrs. CARLIN. The purpose of the call was for which I have already stated. Mr. HUBERT. No one suggested that you make it? Mrs. CARLIN. Jack told me to call him the following day. Mr. HUBERT. But other than Jack no one else did? Mrs. CARLIN. No. Mr. HUBERT. All right, Ma’am, I think that is all. Mrs. CARLIN. There is one thing I would like to clear up, what I said a while ago. A while ago you asked me did Jack Ruby make a pass. It was not a pass, it was just asking me. It was not kissing or anything like that. Mr. HUBERT. I don’t think I asked you that question. I think Mr. Jackson did. Mr. JACKSON. In other words, he just asked you for a date, is that right? Mrs. CARLIN. Yes. Mr. JACKSON. And you refused him? Mrs. CARLIN. Yes. Mr. JACKSON. And that is the only time he ever made any advances toward you whatsoever? Mrs. CARLIN. That’s right. Mr. HUBERT. Now we have the transportation to take Mrs. Carlin back if she would like to go right away. Mr. JACKSON. Do you want to go right now? Mrs. CARLIN. I will wait until Bruce gets through. Mr. HUBERT. If you want, you can sit right where you are. Mrs. CARLIN. Okay. TESTIMONY OF DOYLE E. LANE The testimony of Doyle E. Lane was taken at 12:05 p.m., on March 31, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Leon D. Hubert, Jr., assistant counsel of the President’s Commission.