Warren Commission (14 of 26): Hearings Vol. XIV (of 15)United States. Warren Commission
History
Warren Commission (14 of 26): Hearings Vol. XIV (of 15)
United States. Warren Commission
Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963 -- Assassination; Oswald, Lee Harvey
Mrs. NICHOLS. No.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Were Weisbrod and Lassen more friendly with Jack than
Ralph Paul? Did you see them around more often than you saw Ralph Paul?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I don’t believe so.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now you also mention Adrian High as a person who was
friendly with Jack. And I believe, if my understanding is correct, that
High, Weisbrod, Lassen, and Ruby were sort of mutual friends?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I don’t know whether Adrian was a friend of Ned and Sam
or not. I have not seen Adrian High in, oh, since about, I would say
about 1956. I had not seen him.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you know if Weisbrod and Lassen are still in Dallas?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I don’t know.
Mr. GRIFFIN. When was the last that you knew they were in Dallas?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I haven’t seen them since—the only place I ever saw them
was at the Vegas Club, and it’s been several years before I quit going
with Jack that I had seen them in there. At least 2 years.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Was Jack the kind of person that, if he had problems with
somebody or a dispute with somebody, that he would continue to talk
about it for some time after it occurred?
Mrs. NICHOLS. He didn’t talk to me about it.
Mr. GRIFFIN. You know some people, when they have a problem, they just
have to talk and talk about it until it seems to get out of their
system. Did Jack seem to be that kind of a person?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No; he didn’t talk to me about it.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, did you ever see Jack getting into any fights with
anybody?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you ever see him hit anybody?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I never did see him hit anyone. I know that he had had
trouble in the club. I would hear about it. But I never did see him. I
have seen him put people out of the club.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you hear of his fighting with somebody socially, in a
social quarrel?
Mrs. NICHOLS. No.
Mr. GRIFFIN. The only time you know of his fighting or hitting somebody
was in connection with his acting as a bouncer for the club?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I never did see him, but I heard of it. I know that he
had a finger—he was putting a man out of his club and a man bit his
finger and he had to have it amputated, but I was not there.
Mr. GRIFFIN. When you dated Jack, how much money was he accustomed to
carrying with him?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I don’t know. I never did ask him and he never did tell
me.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you ever see Jack carry a gun with him?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I have seen him with a gun when he would have his
moneybag for deposit.
Mr. GRIFFIN. What is his practice? You have seen him take money out of
the club?
Mrs. NICHOLS. Yes.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now what was his practice? Would he have the gun at the
club, or where would he keep the gun?
Mrs. NICHOLS. I don’t know whether he had it at the club or whether he
carried it in his pocket.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you ever see him carry it in his pocket?
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