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Warren Commission Hearings: Vol. XII - Page 238« Previous | Next »

(Testimony of William J. Harrison)

Mr. Griffin.
You don't have any special trade like carpenter, bricklayer or anything like that?
Mr. Harrison.
No.
Mr. Griffin.
Now, what did you do when you left the police department at 4 o'clock on Friday?
Mr. Harrison.
I drove home, went home.
Mr. Griffin.
And where were you the remainder of the evening ?
Mr. Harrison.
Well, I don't recall at all, but I believe I was at my home. I don't think I had left the house.
Mr. Griffin.
IS there something that makes you think you might have been some place else?
Mr. Harrison.
No. I just don't remember back that--if I went anywhere or not.
Mr. Griffin.
Now, what shift did you work on Saturday ?
Mr. Harrison.
8 to 4.
Mr. Griffin.
And did you report for duty at the juvenile
Mr. Harrison.
Bureau.
Mr. Griffin.
Were you in the building all day on Saturday?
Mr. Harrison.
On a Saturday ?
Mr. Griffin.
Yes.
Mr. Harrison.
No, sir.
Mr. Griffin.
Do you recall where you worked out of the building on Saturday?
Mr. Harrison.
No; I don't recall. It was just a normal, routine day, as far as our work was concerned, handling the juvenile prisoners and checking those beeves that we had assigned to us.
Mr. Griffin.
Prior to the time that you went on duty on Saturday, did you receive any telephone calls or other communications from Jack Ruby or anybody who was an associate of Jack Ruby ?
Mr. Harrison.
No.
Mr. Griffin.
You left the police department about 4 p.m. on Saturday ?
Mr. Harrison.
On Saturday?
Mr. Griffin.
Yes, sir.
Mr. Harrison.
Yes, Sir. No; I beg your pardon. Yes; it was about 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Griffin.
Now, at the time that you left the police department, had you heard anything about the movement of Lee Oswald, proposed movement of Lee Oswald ?
Mr. Harrison.
No, no; I hadn't.
Mr. Griffin.
Now, what did you do Saturday after you left work?
Mr. Harrison.
I went home.
Mr. Griffin.
And did you spend Saturday night at home?
Mr. Harrison.
Spend Saturday night at home; yes, sir.
Mr. Griffin.
What time did you report for work on Sunday ?
Mr. Harrison.
8 o'clock.
Mr. Griffin.
Now, anytime on Saturday, did you see Jack Ruby ?
Mr. Harrison.
No, sir.
Mr. Griffin.
Anywhere?
Mr. Harrison.
No, sir.
Mr. Griffin.
Did you see any of his friends or associates anyplace?
Mr. Harrison.
I don't know any of his friends or associates.
Mr. Griffin.
Are you acquainted with a fellow by the name of George Senator?
Mr. Harrison.
No, sir.
Mr. Griffin.
Now, during the last year, the year prior to the time that the President was shot, how often did you have occasion to visit Ruby's place?
Mr. Harrison.
I believe that I went in his place one time within the last year.
Mr. Griffin.
When was that?
Mr. Harrison.
I don't--I don't recall. A group of us. I say a group of us. Occasionally, we will hear about some juvenile being in a place like that, and occasionally we will check to see if there are any down there, and, if I recall, I believe Officer Cutchshaw and myself went down to the Carousel Club one time.
Mr. Griffin.
In the course of your duties, did you ever find that Jack Ruby provided any useful information to the police department ?
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