Mr. RUBENSTEIN. I think Rhodesia. Mr. GRIFFIN. Has the family, however, provided sort of a weekly allowance for Jack? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. We could always see that Jack would get whatever he needs. They don’t allow too much in there in the first place. Mr. GRIFFIN. But you indicated he was left, at least while you were down there during the trial he was left, enough money so that he could order meals from the outside. Mr. RUBENSTEIN. If he wanted it, naturally. Mr. GRIFFIN. How about before the trial, was he given money for that purpose? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. I don’t know. I think he had money because he was getting donations all the time in letters. Mr. GRIFFIN. I see. Mr. RUBENSTEIN. Telegrams by the hundreds. Mr. GRIFFIN. How did he feel about those letters and telegrams? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. He felt pretty good that he didn’t fight the case alone. He felt like he had help. Mr. GRIFFIN. What did he think the cause was? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. Of course, there was always cranks who didn’t agree with what he did. We don’t agree with what he did, either. You don’t avenge a wrong with another wrong but I told the television people this, and I am going to tell it to you. Chances are this was a hundred million people. If they were down in Dallas at the same time Jack was, if they had a gun in their hand they probably would have done the same thing. I don’t say they would have, probably. Just one of those incidents. May I add something? Mr. GRIFFIN. Yes. Mr. RUBENSTEIN. Jack left a Western Union office at 11:17, stamped by his receipt from the money order that he mailed to Fort Worth. The maid knocked on his door at 8 o’clock that morning to clean up his room. Jack says, “Come back at 2 o’clock.” Which meant he wanted to sleep. The girl called him at 10 o’clock from Fort Worth, about there, Jack got up, took his dog, Sheba, drove down to the Western Union, wired $25 to this, I can’t think of her name. Mr. GRIFFIN. Little Lynn? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. Little Lynn. He saw the commotion about 450 feet down, and he wanted to know what was going on and he just happened to be there, and it was figured out 6 more seconds Jack would have missed the whole thing, if he had hesitated, because they were walking Oswald from the station to the wagon. Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you talk to Jack at all about his activities prior to the shooting and how he got in? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. No, no; we didn’t even mention anything like that. We weren’t concerned with what happened before. We were worried, we were wondering and worried why, and the only answer I can give you is he must have blacked out. You just black out and you do things like that. It is like punching somebody in the nose and then you feel sorry for it later. Mr. GRIFFIN. Perhaps this would be a good time for you, unless you want to break for lunch now---- Mr. RUBENSTEIN. I don’t care. Can I add something to this? Mr. GRIFFIN. I would like to ask you if we can go on here maybe we can finish up. Mr. RUBENSTEIN. In an hour?