Mr. HUBERT. But, as I understand it, then, the only one that really discussed with you the position or the suspicion that you might be under was your sister, and that neither your aunt nor your uncle nor your cousin, Gail, nor your other cousin, Cliff Roberts, and his wife, expressed any concern or discussed the matter with you at all? Mr. CRAFARD. Not that I can recall where there was anything said about that I might be suspected of anything. Mr. HUBERT. The only one you really talked to about that was your sister? Mr. CRAFARD. Yes, sir. Mr. HUBERT. You got to see her, I think, the night before the FBI came, didn’t you? Mr. CRAFARD. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. So that you really hadn’t had an opportunity to listen to any radios or newspapers or to see whether anyone was looking for one of Jack’s employees who had left suddenly? Mr. CRAFARD. Not too much; no. Mr. HUBERT. Had you had any? Mr. CRAFARD. Just in the cars, when I was riding in the cars if they had the radio on and the news was on I could hear whatever come over the news that way. Mr. HUBERT. That concern, then, that resolution of yours that if you heard about that you would turn yourself in to the police was formed much earlier than when you got to see your sister? Mr. CRAFARD. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. It was formed when? Mr. CRAFARD. Shortly after I heard, found out that Ruby had shot Oswald. I decided the fact if I heard anything in the news about that—that they was hunting for one of Ruby’s employees—I would have gone to the nearest law officers and told them that I had been an employee of Ruby’s. Mr. HUBERT. I guess we had better break for lunch. Mr. GRIFFIN. Yes. (Whereupon, at 12:50 p.m., the proceeding was recessed.) TESTIMONY OF CURTIS LaVERNE CRAFARD RESUMED (The proceeding reconvened at 2:30 p.m.) Mr. GRIFFIN. Let me repeat the statement we have been making at the beginning of every one of these sessions, that this is a continuation of the deposition which was begun on Wednesday morning with Mr. Crafard and, of course, you understand, Larry, that the oath which you took at the beginning is still in effect for this deposition. Mr. CRAFARD. Yes, sir. Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, before we proceed with the examination of further documents, I might mention for the record that Mr. Crafard and I had lunch this afternoon at Hogates Restaurant and we discussed informally some of his experiences in Dallas and his impressions of the events that have transpired since he first came to Dallas and since he left Dallas, and I might—I am going to raise a few of the topics, and I hope I cover them all. If I have left any of them out, I wish, Larry, that you would clarify the record on it. I ask you, first of all, if we had a conversation about the homosexual relationship that you had mentioned before of Jack Ruby and George Senator? Mr. CRAFARD. Yes. Mr. GRIFFIN. And did I ask you whether you felt that Jack and George were involved in a homosexual relationship between themselves?