Mr. GRIFFIN. What do you think that signifies about Jack’s concern? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. He didn’t like the signature for one which was a Jewish name. And he thought it was another organization disgracing the Jews. Mr. GRIFFIN. How do you get that impression that that was his--how do you get that impression? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. That is the way it would hit me. Why would an organization like this put down the name Weissman and put down all these grievances in the newspapers with a black border around it and then--oh, when he couldn’t find--when Jack couldn’t find--the name of the owner of the post office box so he asked the clerk, “Does this ad belong to Oswald,” and the clerk says, “I can’t answer you that, either.” He thought there was a connection between this and Oswald, and Oswald was using a phoney name in the ad. Mr. GRIFFIN. Has Jack told you any of that? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. Eva, because Eva spoke to Jack about it, and Jack told Eva that. Mr. GRIFFIN. So it is your understanding that Eva learned this from Jack? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. From Jack directly. Mr. GRIFFIN. And he thought Oswald was using a phoney name in the advertisement and trying to disgrace the Jews? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. And also disgracing the President. You don’t call a President Mr. Kennedy. You call him Mr. President with respect to his title. And also trying to disgrace the name of Earl Warren, Supreme Court Justice of the United States. Mr. GRIFFIN. And he thought Oswald might have done the same thing? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. Right or his organization or somebody connected with that group whoever it was. He couldn’t understand it, somebody was doing it. There was the evidence and that bothered him. It kept boiling in him and boiling in him and finally he blew up and when he saw Oswald then he really blew up, and that is all I can tell you, gentlemen. Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you know or have you heard of anything that happened in Dallas between the time the President was shot and the time that Jack shot Oswald---- Mr. RUBENSTEIN. Yes. Mr. GRIFFIN. That would have led Jack to think that other people thought the Jews were behind the assassination of the President? Mr. RUBENSTEIN. No; I did not hear anything like that. You see we didn’t go down to Dallas--I didn’t go down there to Dallas--until almost Christmas time. That was almost a whole month so I didn’t know anything about it. Mr. GRIFFIN. I want to make sure my question is clear because it is possible that it can be misunderstood. I am not suggesting that the Jews were--that the Jews were behind the assassination. Mr. RUBENSTEIN. Of course not. Mr. GRIFFIN. What I am suggesting is that there might have been that kind of talk in Dallas which might have disturbed Jack and whether you heard that there was, whether you heard that there was such kind of talk going on in Dallas that did disturb him.