davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
All Salary Checks
Accounted For

Mr.. Bauman-We have &C
counted for all of his salary
checks, Senator.
The Chairman-My recollec-
ton is that we accounted for
hers yesterday.
Mr.. Bauman-Except those in
the month of May that went
into her checking account and
are accounted for.
The Chairman-The $4,000
cash deposited is totally unac-
counted for?
Mr.. Bauman-YeS, sir.
The Chairman-The origin Of
it?
Mr.. Bauman-YeS, sir.
The Chairman-You have no
explanation for that?
Mr.. Bullock-No, sir.
The Chairman-All right.
Mr.. Bauman-Well now, with
regard to the manner in which
you filled out this QUESTIONABLE
you estimated that the total
cost of wearing apparel for you
and your wife in 1945 through
1851 was $3.50 in each year, is
that right?
Mr.. Bullock-That Is what I
thought it was, approximately.
Mr.. Bauman-Well now, in
spector, you knew that during
nine months of 1851 you and
your wife paid out on your sew
eral charge accounts at various
department stores in Washing
ton. D. c., over $1,000?
Mr.. Bullock do not know
that. She paid those bills. I
didn't.
Mr.. Bauman-That is over six
times the amount that you esti-
mated you spent.
Senator Welker-Now. coun-
sci, In fairness to the witness I
am certain the statement that
q man and wife could live for
a year and buy clothes at $3.50
q year, certainly should not be
taken against this witness.
There is not a man in the
United States who could buy
and have clothing at $50 a
year.
Mr.. Bauman - Normally I
would not even mention it.
Senator Welker-That clearly
in my opinion is a mistake on
the part Of the witness. We
know that no man could do so.
He could not buy jeans for $3.50
year for himself and his wife.
So let us not take time on that.
because I think Il is reasonable
to assume that most people
have to pay much more than
that, especially people Of this
mans prominence.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Deposited $1,000 Cash,
Source Unknown

xV14 A4CtV 40 tA4S ~
roid, you remember, on which
March Is she deposited $1,000
in cash. AS a matter of fact,
deposited in that period a total
of $1,050 in that six-months'
period-in just the month of
March, in 1948-did you give
her any of that money?
Mr.. Bullock-Not that I re-
member?
Mr.. Bauman-Are you saying
you do not remember?
Mr.. Bullock-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Bauman-As a matter of
fact, the total amount of $1,870
in cash which was deposited in
you account and in your pres
ent wife's account in March was
all of your money, was it not,
inspector?
VMr. Bullock-What is that?
Mr.. Bauman-I am saying the
total of $1,870 in cash which
was deposited in your account
and in your wife's account, the
grand total in that one month
was all of your money, is that
not correct?
Mr.. Bullock-No, no.
Mr.. Bauman-I am going to
condense this.
Your present wife during the
same six-months' period of
time. Inspector, made unex-
planned deposits of cash in her
bank account of $3.50. Both of
you during this six-months'
period together deposited a total
of $2,660 in cash.
Where did this money come
from?
Mr.. Bullock don't know
where it came from. I don't
know where her cash come
from.
Mr.. Bauman-Where did your
cash come from?
Mr.. Bullock-The only cash I
had was
Mr.. Bauman-I am sorry. This
is exactly the question that the
Senator asked me not to keep
asking and did it before I quite
realized.
Senator Welker-That is all
right.
The Chairman-You mean the
record shows there was $4,000
deposited in this period in cash
in excess of the salary checks
that each of these parties re-
ceiVed?
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Bullock Testimony on His Finances Before Senate Crime Prob
you have accounted for all of

you have accounted for all of
mine.
Senator Welker - I have
wasted about as much time as ]
want to listen to this and I say,
passing the call back and forth.
If counsel wants to interrogate
the witness any further, all
right. He has indicated that he
cannot help us on this matter.
So far as I am personally con-
cerned ] think we are wasting
the committees time.
The chairman-Yes, I think
there is no use having argu-
mentation with this witness.
It is not getting us anywhere.
Mr.. Bauman-May I have a
recess? I want to look at the
records.
Senator Welker-The witness
is not able to help us on these
matters. So it is just repetition.
The chairman-Of the rec
ord.
(There was discussion off the
record.)
Mr.. Bauman-Now during
this same six-month's period
did you give your wife any
money to deposit in her ac-
count?
Mr.. Bullock don't remem-
Evening star., 1952-05-23

@. Well, do you not know
whether or not it Is?
A. It is possible.
@. Do you think it is or is not?
A. I think it is.
The chairman-Mrs. Bullock,
do you question the accuracy
of this statement from the
bank?
A. No, I do not.
Mr.. Bauman-Does that re-
fresh your recollection as to
whether or not you deposited
$500 in cash on that day,
ma'am?
A. It is a record, but it does
not refresh my memory.
@. Did you deposit $500 on
that day in cash?
A. I do not remember.
Y Don't Remember
Is Best Answer
@. Is that the best answer
you can give the committee?
A. Yes. sir.
@. Are you in the habit of
making cash deposits in the
amounts of hundreds, and IN
some cases thousands Of dol
lars without having any recol-
lection of them?
A. Most certainly not.
@. But you say
The chairman-Mrs. Bullock,
as understand it, you do not
deny that you made this deposit
here, as indicated?
A. have no reason to, sir.
Mr.. Bauman-Did you receive
that money from Albert I. Bull
lock?
A. I decline to answer that
question.
@. Coming back to this de-
posit of 81 400 in cash, did you
receive that $1.400 on or about
June 4. 1916, from Inspector
Albert I. Bullock, then captain?
A. I decline to answer that.
Senator Pastore-Have you
any. recollection whatsoever
where you might have gotten
the $1.400 that you deposited?
A. No. sir.
4 4
Mr.. Baumall--Now during the
period from October, 1916,
through March. 1947. Mrs. Bull
lock-, was that account at the
McLachlen Banking Corp, D. c..
the only checking account you
had?
A. ! decline to answer.
q. Did you deposit your Army
pay for November, 1946, into this
account on December l, 1916?
A. I decline to answer.
@. In the amount of $364. 80?
A. The answer is: I decline to
answer.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Paro|ee Slain
In Knife Attack
Youth Was Fleeing
With Stolen Wheel;
fried to Stob PursueI

A 20-year-old parolee was fatal
ly shot today by one of two po-
licemen who said he had started
to slash one Of them with a 4-inch
knife.
The youth, James Mckenzie,
colored. Of the 500 block of s street
NV, died with the open knife in
his hand. police said. Another
knife was found in his pocket.
Pvts. John Georgantis and Will
liam B. Brazzel were seeking the
youth after he had run into an
alley near Third and @ streets
NV. During the chase, which
started in the 400 block of @
street, both men had fired one
shot each in an attempt to fright
en- him into halting.
The two policemen received a
call IN their scout car that an auto
was being broken into. They re-
ported they saw Mckenzie wheel
ing tire and wheel down an alley.
Pvt. Georgantis said he grabbed
for him and he struck him on the
hand with a lug wrench and fed.
The tire had been taken from
q taxi owned by Morris w. Duffins
of 424 Q street NV.
AS they sought the suspect, Pvt.
Brazzel said he heard a noise,
turned and saw q hand holding a
knife moving for Pvt. Georgantis'
shoulder. He shouted a warning
and fired. At the same instant,
Pvt. Georgantis wheeled and also
fred one shot.
Ballistics experts are to deter
mine today which policeman fired
the fatal shot. An inquest will be
scheduled later.
Police said Mckenzie was on
parole from the National Training
School and had served over thr N
years for stealing from automo-
bileS-the very offense he was
caught in early today.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Partial, tert of the testimony
of Mrs. Helen Hill Bullock, 1Dite
of Police Inspector Albert /.
Bullock. before the Senate Dis
trict Crime Committee. tollo1Ds.
Committee Counsel Arnold Bdu-
man is asking the questions.
Mr.. Bauman-Mrs. Bullock,
have you ever had a safety de-
posit box anywhere?
Mrs. Bullock have not.
@. Would you remember how
much cash, actual cash you
might have had on hand in
January of 1916 as opposed to
money in the bank?
A. I decline to answer that
question.
O., On what ground?
A. On the ground that Of my
marital status with Albert I.
Bullock and because it might
tend to incriminate me.
The Chairman-JuSt a mo-
ment, Mr.. Bauman. You are
inQuiring about the amount of
cash she had on hand before
or after she became the wife of
Inspector Bullock?
Mr.. Bauman-ThiS is over
three years before she became
the wife of Inspector Bullock.
Mrs. Bullock-Possibly did
not understand the question.
Would you repeat it?
Mr.. Bauman. Can you give us
an idea of how much cash money
you had on hand in January Of
1916?
A. I could not possibly do so.
@. Would you say it was a
very large sum?
A. No, sir, I would not.
@. Would you say it would be
under $500 at the most?
A. At most. and I wouldn't
have any idea.
@. All right. Other than any,
say, United States Savings and
Defense Bonds. have you owned
any stocks or bonds during the
period before you married In
Spector Bullock?
A. Not stocks and bonds. no.
Q. Have you had any other
securities?
A. I have from time to time
bought United States Bonds,
Saving Bonds.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Marine Reservists 10 Hear
Douglas and Gen. Shepherd

Senator Douglas. Democrat, of
Illinois and Gen. Lemuel C. Shep-
herd. jr., Commandant of the
Marine Corps, will address the
annual banquet of the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers Association
at Z pm. tomorrow at the Naval
Gun Factory.
The Non Sibi Sed Patria Award
will be presented to Scripps- How
ard writer Jim Lucas, Life Maga-
zine photographer. and David
Duncan. both Marine combat
correspondents; Marine Maj. A.
N. Bailey and John N. Brown,
former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Of your pocket; is that right?
A. Yes. I had very little ex-
pense.
@. In short, Inspector. for 3h
months, from September l. 1947.
through December Is, 1947. you
received six pay checks, three
of which you deposited and three
of which you cashed, is that
right?
A. Probably so. If I got six
and caShed three.
@. You thus had a total cash
available Of $685. in your pocket
during this period from three
pay checks that you cashed; yet
during this period the record
shows that you deposited $1,415
in cash.
A. When was that?
@. During the period from
September /, 1947. through De-
cember Is, 1947; in that period
you cashed pay checks totaling
$535, and yet in that identical
period you deposited cash total
ing $1,415 in your account in
the Seat Pleasant Bank. Where
did you get the money?
A. I don't know whether !
sold my car in that time or not.
@. Inspector, the records do
not show the sale Of any car by
you at that time.
A. Well, I can't remember de-
posting all of that money in
that period of time.
The chairman-That would
be an average of $400 month.
That would be a substantial sum
compared to your salary, would
it not?
A. Certainly would, sir.
The chairman-You cannot
remember where you obtained
this $1.400?
A. I can't remember those
transactions.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Agencies Plan to Move
10 New Courthouse

Plans are underway for moving
the various agencies Of District
Court into the new courthouse
during August.
A memorandum has been sent
out by Chief Judge Bolitha J..
Laws requesting the heads of the
various agencies Of the court to
notify him when their depart
ments will be prepared to move.
In the memorandum, Judge
Laws said:
1--WE have been advised that,
beginning August /, it win be pos
sible to move into the new court
house. It has been requested that
the moving Of all the egencies be
completed not later than Septem-
ber /, although a few of the
judges will move at a later date. !"
Meanwhile, two District Court
judges who are using space in the
Standard Oil Building. at Third
street and Constitution avenue
NV, are scheduled to move into
the new courthouse by July /.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Doesn't Recall Details
OF Automobile in 1916

@. A 1946 Dodge was pur-
chased In mid-July. 1916, July
Is to be exact, was it not?
A. do not remember.
@. Well. does that sound sub
stantially correct to you?
A. Possibly.
@. How much did it cost?
A. / do not remember Of
hand.
@. Would the figure of 1.525
refresh your recollection?
A. It wouldn't refresh 1t, be-
cause I honestly do not re-
member.
= 4 4
@. Now, ma'am, would ycu
Evening star., 1952-05-23

have any idea where you might
have gotten almost $1,000 in
cash money in 1916?
A. I would have gotten it from
my income and my resources.
@. On June 4. 1916, you de-
posted into your bank account
$1,40O in cash money. Where
did you get that $1,400 in cash
that you deposited, Mrs. Bull
lock?
A. I decline to answer that
question.
@. On what ground?
A. That it may tend to in
criminate me.
@. May I ask Of what charge
it may tend to incriminate you?
MIR. Ford (Attorney Charles E.
Fordl. May I consult with my
client?
(Conference.)
Mrs. Bullock. I decline to an
swer because of privilege.
Mr.. Bauman-I take 1t you
mean your privilege against
self determination?
A. That is correct.
@. Did you get the 81 400 from
Albert I. Bullock?
A. I decline to answer that
question.
Senator Pastore-Did Albert
I. Bullock give you that?
A. decline to answer.
\ X r \
Mr.. Bauman-Title to that
car, ma'am was taken in the
name of Albert ]. Bullock, is
that right?
A. do not remember.
@. I show you Bullock EX-
hibit No. l and ask you whether
that refresheS your recollection
as to whether or not that was
titled in the name Of Albert I.
Bullock?
A. I decline to answer that
question,
Evening star., 1952-05-23
City Heads Seek Use
OF Old Courthouse

The Commissioners are con-
sidering asking for the use of the
old District Courthouse when the
courts are moved to the new build
ing.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue yesterday asked Corporation
Counsel Vernon West to consult
with the Federal authorities to see
if the building could be transfer
red to District use, probably by
the Police Department.
Mr.. Donohue said the District
had paid a great deal Of money
in remodeling the old courthouse.
He also pointed out the city gave
its share toward building the new
courthouse by turning over the
block on which the new building
is being constructed.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
CGB Restaurant Owners
Give Up Liquor License

Constantine q. and Waldo F.
Banos, who operate the CGB Res
taurant at 1415 p street NV,
have surrendered their liquor H.
cense to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board following a hear
ing In which they were accused Of
selling two hah-pints Of whisky
to undercover policemen on a Sun
day:
The board was considering what
punishment to hand out to the
restaurant when the offer to sur
render the license for cancella-
ton was made. The board &C.
cepted.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Denies His Answer
Was knowingly False

@. Your answer on the
QUESTIONABLE was knowingly
false when you said that?
A. No, it was not knowingly
false-it was not.
@. Let us continue a. little
further, then. On April %,
1947, you borrowed a thousand
dollars from the Seat Pleasant
bank, did you not?
A. I do not remember. AS I
say. these things are so far
back.
@. Let me show you the orig
inal record Of the Seat Pleasant
Bank liability ledger showing
that you borrowed a thousand
dollars on that datedid you
borrow a thousand dollars on
that date and to further assist
you, let me show you q deposit
ticket in your name showing the
deposit of $1,000 to your ac-
count in the Seat Pleasant bank
on that date-did you borrow q
thousand dollars?
A. According to those records
I did.
@. Did you or did you not,
Inspector?
A. I don't remember don't
remember what it was for now.
@. You did not report that
$1,000 loan on your question:
naire, either, did you?
A. No, sir, didn't remember
it.
@. Let me draw your atten-
ton to the 1946 Dodge club
coupe which you bought on
July 10. 1916. You say that was
your wife's car, Inspector?
A. Yes. sir.
@. You say you did not pay
4O4 tkldV Vd1
A. I paid for it. I made the
transaction.
@. All right.
A. But do not know wheth-
er it was my money or her
money.
@. How much did the car
cost?
A. I don't know that.
@. Was it $1,524.92?
A. That is what the bill says.
@. Did you give your wife
over $500 in cash to buy that
car?
A. No. I don't think so. AS
I say, my best recollection is
that this Ford was turned in.
Q. The bill indicates that,
quite aside from anything that
might have been turned in,
$1,524.92 was paid in cash. Did
you give your wife $500 in
cash?
A. No. I said to the best of
my recollection this Ford was
turned in on that.
@. I gather that some addi-
tional payment was necessary.
A. Yes.
@. It appears from the rec
ords the 81 ,524 was paid in cash.
Did you give your wife that
much money?
A. I do not remember giving
her that much money at that
time.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

A partial transcript of the
testimony of Police Inspector
Albert !. Bullock before the
Senate District Crime Commit
tee tollops: The Questioner Is
Committee Counsel Arnold Bau-
man.
Mr.. Bauman-Well, let me
show you a check, a photostatic
copy Of a check dated Deem
ber 10, 1885,. payable to you in
the sum Of $500, the check bear
ing the imprint of the Police
Credit Union of the District of
Columbia. and ask you whether
that refreshes your recollec-
ton?
Mr.. Bullock-Yes.
r r +
@. You did not report that
loan in the QUESTIONABLE, did
you, Inspector? I call your at
tention to Page Is of the ques-
tionnaire, where you were
asked whether you had bor-
rowed any money in excess Of
$100 in 1945 to the present.
A. ! did not remember it.
\ X X n
@. You deposited that check
in your account in the Seat
Pleasant bank. is that COR
rect?
A. I don't know whether L
@. The Endorsement of the
bank is right on the back of
the check, Inspector.
A. Well, I must have.
@. On August %, 1948, you
borrowed $500 from the Police
Credit Union again, did you
not. Inspector?
A. I don't remember when.
I had forgotten those things.
@. Let us just see if we can
not brush up your memory a
little bit. I show you this check
in the amount of $500 and ask
you whether on August %,
1948, you borrowed $500 from
the Police Credit Union?
A. Apparently I did, yes.
@. Did you deposit the pro-
ceeds of that loan in the Seat
Pleasant bank?
A. According to this, ! did.
@. You did not report that
loan either, did you, Inspector?
A. No, I didn't.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Judge coyton Speaks

Chief Judge Nathan Cayton of
the Municipal Court Of Appeals
was to give q memorial address
in honor Of 80 deceased members
Of the District Bar Association at
$50 o'clock today in the Court
nof Appeals Building.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Recounts Deposits
At Four Institutions

@. Mrs. Bullock. from March
IS. 1916. through August 20.
1048. q period Of just less than
az years, the records Of your
bank accounts at the McLattr
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Annual Bond Concert

The Montgomery-Blair High
School band will present its an.
nual spring concert at o'clock
tonight in the school, sol Dalo
drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

$500 which the deposit ticket
on your bank account of Octo-
ber 8, 1947. in the Seat Pleasant
Bank indicates was deposited
in currency on that day? .
A. I don't remember that
transaction. I don't understand
why I put 1920 in there.
@. On the following day, the
records indicate that you de-
posted in cash 5000 more.
Where did you get that 5000?
A. I don't remember that.
Didn't Cash Pay Checks
For 2-Month Period
@. You did not cash any pay
checks the record shows for
about 21a months from October
6 to December 10, 1947, is that
correct?
A. don't remember that.
@. Well. on November 3, the
record shows you deposited $125
in cash. Where did you get the
$125 that you deposited at that
time?
A. I don't remember that.
@. During this period you
lived on cash, did you not, If the
record indicates that the 21a
months went by, from October
6 to December 19, in which you
did not cash any pay checks for
that period-you obviously must
have lived on cash; is that cor
rect?
A. I must have.
@. And paid your expenses out
Evening star., 1952-05-23

I don't know whether she was.
@. Well you certainly would
have known, she being your
sweetheart, whether she hit e
lick like a thousand dollars at
the race horse track, would you
not?
A. I should know.
Q. I could hit a lick for a
dollar-and-a-half and my wife
would know of it. Did you
ever engage in stock market
ventures-anything like that?
A. No, sir. I didn't.
Inability to Remember
Is Assoiled by Boumon
Mr.. Bauman-Well, now, in
Spector, as a police officer you
have on many occasions been
called upon to testify in cases
in court. Is that correct?
A. That is right.
@. And do I understand that
If somebody asked you a ques-
ton about an event that tran
spired more than b month pre-
vious to the time that you were
testifying that you would say
on the witness stand that you
cannot remember anything
more than q month back?
A. In my condition right now.
Mr.. Bauman. unless ! made
notes, I probably would not be
able to make a clear statement.
@. Would you be willing to
stand up on the witness stand
in court and say that you can
Evening star., 1952-05-28

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Evening star., 1952-11-23
NeWsWOnnun
Is on Visit
Continued From Page DID

The Republic of, Indonesia has no
permanent constitution which still
has to be ratified by the Parlia-
ment.
x0donesia. since its independ-
ence, has reduced its illiteracy
from 80 per cent to between so
and so per cent. This rate Of
illiteracy is the reason, according
to Nine. Poedjoboentoro that the
Pemandangan has only 10000 cir
culation. The non-partisan daily,
except Sunday paper, has four
pages, the Saturday edition dou-
bling in size.
Nine. Poedjoboentoro speaks ex-
cellent English which she learned
in her homeland. She says learn
ing English is not too easy, as her
native tongue has not past tense
and no plural forms. There are
numbers of dialects in Indonesia,
but Dutch is not spoken, although
occasionally a Dutch word slips
into a conversation, learned dur
ing the Netherlands rule of the
country.
Four lively and alert Poedjobo-
entoro children stayed at home
with their father. who is a civil
officer in the Department of De-
fense in Jakarta. These children
are Suparsono, familiarly known
in his family as Sonny, who is in
junior college at the age of Is.
His sister. and the only girl in the
family, is Pudji Kusumaning Sejas.
called Yessy for short. who is 10.
Little Ardi Suputro. Didy to the
family. is in kindergarten at the
age of 5. and the 2-year-old baby
is Agus Supartono, already known
as Tony.
Carrying on her work on Penn
andangan and editing a woman's
Evening star., 1952-11-23

then six years Of high school be-
fore they go to college.
Nine. Poedjoboentoro plans to
write a series of articles about the
elections and women's part in the
campaigns. She sat in Republican
to hear the returns
and her articles will be used in
Pemandangan and the woman's
and maybe. she says. II
will write a whole book about it
Evening star., 1952-11-23

magazine. as well as looking after
her family, is enough to keep one
woman busy, but petit. smiling and
dynamic Nine. Poedjoboentoro
gives additional time to furthering
and advancing education. She
says, 1--WE have public schools, but
we have to pay for the students.
The very young tots attend kinder
garten as in this country. then ele-
mentary schools from 6 to IL and
Evening star., 1952-11-23

with many illustrations!" Her
articles. when she gets home, will
include her impressions of London.
Paris and Rome. as well as West
ern Germany, where she plans to
spend two weeks. She will return
to Indonesia through the Middle
East, "so." she says with dancing
eyes and smile that shows her
even, sparkling white teeth. II will
have encircled the globe!"