datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
| 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 @ 22 23 24 25 18 and flabing it again. Then you lose the umbrella and you can see the President. D ve have photographs taken by other people immediately after the shooting. Everyone in the plaza is facing the knoll, running in that direction, and the umbrella man and his friend are the only two people standing facing the complete opposite direction and then the umbrella man is sitting down, which no one else is doing. That is why the critics have focused on him so much, though they have never seen this particular photograph. Chaivman , Mw. Stokes. Mr.Devine has offered a very good suggestion. Mrs. Burke. Could I suggest a resolution that wotld authorize the fairman, in his discretion, to approve the press release, consistent with the dignity of the committee, not involving the committee in an umbrella theory and consist- ent with Time-Life's permits. Mr. McKinney. I would so move. Chairman awe Stokes. You have heard the resolution. Do you want a record vote? Mr. Blakey. I don't think that is necessary. There are a couple of matters of information you should be aware of. The committee is going into court on Monday in Memphis to examine the records of a hospital dealing with Lisa Stevens. DoclId: 322766630 Pape 27
=~ 10 11 12 14 16 17 18 19 | 20 21 @ 22 23 24 25 19 ee kane 7) All of you have received telegrams from Mark jsy@d asking you to waive your congressional immunity as the price of a consent of turning over the hospital records. You should be made aware of the legal position of the staff. han, Mark iond has no standing in law to participate in proceedings at all. He was notified of them as a matter of courtesy. You should also be aware that it is the position of the staff that the statute regulating the control of access to hospital records does not apply to a congressional com- mittee; that our subpgena would be adequate and that the court would be so informed but that we are obtaining a court order to do it to make the hospital administrator feel better. : hane . Mark 3am would have no standing in that proceeding at all. | There are two other matters I would bring to your atten- tion. One is an outstanding issue. Former President Ford was a member of the Warren Commission. Some time in the next niger eps sgedy days he probably ought to be talked to and I would solicit your advice on the way in which that occurs. If he is in town for another purpose, it might be appropriate to have an executive session in yee he could come in and talk about the Warren Commissiorand his role on it. If he is going to be in Colorado for any period of DoclId: 322766630 Pape 23
AGENCY: HSCA RECORD NUMBER: _ 180-10116-10326 RECORD SERIES: TRANSCRIPTS OF EXECUTIVE SESSION HEARINGS AGENCY FILE NUMBER : Document Information ORIGINATOR: HSCA FROM: TO: TITLE: BUSINESS MEETING - EXECUTIVE SESSION DATE: 06/16/1978 PAGES: 26 SUBJECTS : CONSPIRACY THEORIES, UMBRELLA MAN ENHANCEMENTS ZAPRUDER FILM PHOTOGRAPHS AND FILMS WC, METHODOLOGY HSCA, METHODOLOGY DOCUMENT TYPE: TRANSCRIPTS CLASSIFICATION: — Unclassified RESTRICTIONS: — Open in Full CURRENT STATUS:  Redact DATE OF LASTREVIEW: — 08/17/1993 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : Box |. Folder title: Executive session business meeting. v9.1 Docld: 3272766651 Page 1 JFK Assassination System Identification Form Agency Information Date: 10/14/20
cr 1 g 2 ”n. =x:. a 3 >. sd. oan uy 4 E , a re = 6 fo] Ss a 7 a a 8 od zo . Q 9 ‘3 ” 10 E 0 M “ 11 me) o v0 3 12 0 +) a) 4 13 ~ Raf 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 DocId: 322766631 FP e 2 BUSINESS MEETING FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1978 House of Representatives, Select Committee on Assassinations, Washington, D. Cc. | The committee met, pursuant to call, at 10:40 a.m., in Room B-236, United States Capitol, Hon. Louis Stokes, chairman presiding. Present: Representatives Stokes, Preyer, Fauntroy, Burke Dodd, Edgar, Devine and McKinney. Also present: B. R. Blakey, K. Klein, M. Goldsmith, J. Smith, E. Berning, G. Cornwell and S. Brady. Mr. Stokes. A quorum is now present. The committee will be in order. The Chair will recognize Professor Blakey. Mr.Blakey. Mr. Chairman, the matters that will be brough before the committee this morning deal with the substance of what procedure of investigation;it would be appropriate therefore that the meeting be in executive session. Mr. Stokes. The Chair will entertain a motion. Mr. Preyer. i so move, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Stokes. It has been properly moved that the committee EXECUTIVE smes1os
oN 1 oO ‘a 2 oO n. oman w 3 @ ha .- 4 OS x Oo... od a 3 7 ae w 8 an [ay od 5. 9 2 £ 10 pe) 5 u 1 3 Q 12 <3 ie) - m 13 4 14 15 we 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 DoclId: 322766631 Page 3 2 go into executive session for reasons stated and: the Clerk will call the roll. Ms. Berning. Mr. Stokes. Mr. Stokes. Aye. Ms. Berning. Mr. Devine. Mr. Devine. Aye. Ms. Berning. Mr. Preyer. Mr. Preyer. Aye. Ms. Berning. Mr. McKinney. Mr. McKinney. Aye. Ms. Berning. Mr. Fauntroy. Mr. Fauntroy. Aye. Ms. Berning. Mr. Thone. (No response.) Ms. Berning. Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Burke. Aye. Ms. Berning. Mr. Sawyer. (No response.) | Ms. Berning. Mr. Dodd. (No response.) Ms. Berning. Mr. Ford. (No response.) Ms. Berning. - Mr. Fithian. (No response.) Ms. Berning. Mr. Edgar.
Footnotes, page 3 40. Outside Contact Report (with George S. Gay), 1/13/78, House Select Committee on Assassinations, (JFK Document 005191) 4 — gnerengsgim ERA? . 4l. Warren Repéet, Vol XXII, CE-1414, Secret Service Report, CO-2-34,030, 12/9/63, p. 5 42. Outside Contact Report (with George S. Gay), 1/13/78, House Select Committee-on Assassinations (JFK Document 005191) © ; ‘Warren Report, Vol. XXII, CE 1414, Secret Service Report CO-2-34,030, 12/9/63, p. 5 44, Outside Contact Report (with George S. Gay), 1/13/78, _ House Select Committee on Assassinations (JFK Document 005191): 45. Ibid. 46. Ibid. 47. Outside Contact Report (with George S. Gay re: Eugenia - Donnelly), 6/6/78, HOuse Select Committee on Assassinations, (JFK Document 009115) 48. Outside Contact REport (with Jack Mancuso), 1/26/78, House Select Committee on Assassinations (JFK Document 014120) 49. Ibid. 50. Ibid. (pee gin lf 51. Warren Report, Vol. XXVI, CE 3119, Secret Service Report 11/30/63, CO-2-34,030, p. 15 52. Ibid, | 53. Ibid. 54. Outside Contact Report: (RE: James Arthus), 6/1/78, House Select Committee on Assassinations, (JFK Document 009047) 95. FBI Teletype, FOIA Material, 62-109060-2668, 11/26/63, p. 2 56. Material received from files of New Orleans District Attorney's office pertaining to INvestigation and trial of Clay Shaw, 1967-1969, Attachment D, Section 5, Regarding Guy Banister, "Biographical Sketch" (JFK Document 007271). 57. Ibid, 98. Ibid HW 53080 DocId:32273595 Page 310
3 Ja 2B 6 ano) = R 7 Ss .. 8 A 9 Z . B10 B 4d @:” [nal] 2 14 . 8. S 15 [<a . faa s 16 nN = faa Ah 618 5 19 S 20 21 . 23 24 25 Docld: 3272766682 Page 29 night. — 28 Sf ue. Blakey. Yes. ERG Chairman, All right, if there is nothing further to come before the fommittee at this time, the Chair will adjourn the meeting subject to the call of the Chair. a [wnereupon, at 11:35 emebhoek a.m., the dommittee recessed subject. to the call of the Chair. | ALDERSON REPORTING COMPANY, INC.
Phone (Area 202) 544-6006 WARD & PAUL 410 First Street, S-E., Washington, D.C. 20003 HW 54545 10 11 12 13 14 15_ 16 iv 18 19. 20 21 22 23 24 20 DoclId: 322627019 wo wee t £ anything banda Page 51 ,
AGENCY: HSCA RECORD NUMBER: _ 180-10116-10329 RECORD SERIES : TRANSCRIPTS OF EXECUTIVE SESSION HEARINGS AGENCY FILE NUMBER : Document Information ORIGINATOR: HSCA \ FROM: TO: TITLE: DATE: 04/13/1978 PAGES: 1 SUBJECTS : : ANTI-CASTRO ACTIVITIES ORGANIZED CRIME HSCA, METHODOLOGY HSCA, ADMINISTRATION DOCUMENT TYPE: TRANSCRIPT CLASSIFICATION: — Unclassified RESTRICTIONS: = Open in Full CURRENT STATUS: — Redact DATE OF LAST REVIEW: (08/17/1993 OPENING CRITERIA : ~ COMMENTS : Box 1. Folder title: Executive session. v9.1 Docld: 3272766654 Page 1 JFK Assassination System Identification Form Agency Information ~
_SHORT ihe $= we = e | Fae) - | N i I i nm cA wi fo] -~ t re c s cS 7 | ~ a Bi “ . = i) 7 | $ S \ = tl jj = tt x i — 5 + iZ | 7 | . = . i he ta ' = = , i n = l = | = too4 2 if = : Pe i ae . \ ~ i i, | “ 17 | . i i - H z i % I = 1s | = ‘7 ~ t S wou a * i | \ 47) u a nT 34 : 24 t 33 i as: ‘Edgar, Devine and McKinney. | { i : } ' i i | t 5 | } i ui 2. Ps . OF Comm i Hee. Meeting EXEC UAP OVE OSE SSH ION * )22& enrs Thursday, April 13, 1978 . mations,, — Washington, D. C. 7 7 o GI whe committee met, pursuant to call, at 5:10 p.m., in room 1310, Longworth Building, the Hon. Louis Stokes (chairman of the committes) presiding. . Present: Representatives Stokes, Preyer, Dodd, Ford, Staff Members Present: G. Robert Blakey, G. Johnson, M. Eberhardt, J. Wolf, A. Hausman, E. Berning, W. Cross and I. C. Matthews. Chairman Stokes. A quorum being present at this time, ot the full committee will’ come to order. The Chair recognizes Mr. Blakey. 4 S. House of Representatives, <Eerg ect Committse on Assassi- Mr. Blakey. Mr. Chairman, all of the issues that would be discussed at the meeting today deal with the nature of therefore that the meeting be in closed session. Chairman Stokes. The Chair will entertain a motion. Mr. McKinney. I so move. ALDERSON SEPORTING COMPANY, INC. Docld: 32266664 Page 2 investigation and its progress and it would be appropriate the
ARD/Piland 11 12 18 300 7TH STREET, $.W., REPORTERS BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20024 (202) 554-2345. 20 21 © 22 | 23 24 25 19° |. EXECUTIVE SESSION COMMITTEE BUSINESS Thursday, July 13, 1978 U.S. House of Representatives, Select Committee on Assassinations, “Washington, D. c. The. Committee. net, pursuant to notice, at 10: :50 0 ‘clock a.m. | ins Room 1310, Longworth | House office Building, the onorable | Louis ‘stokes (chairman of the Committee) presiding. Present: Representatives Stokes. (presiding) , Fauntroy, Dodd, Ford, Fithian, Bagar, McKinney and Sawyer. Also present: G~ Robert. Blakey, T. Howarth, E.. Berning and OR, Morrison, professional Staft Members. The Chairman. The Committee will come to order. The Chair will recognize Mr. Blakey for a statement. Mr. Blakey. Mr. Chairman, the subject to be brought before the Committee this morning basically deals with the nature of the investigation. It would be appropriate to go into executive session. The Chairman. The Chair will entertain a. motion. Mr. Fauntroy. So move. -The Chairman. It has been properly moved that the Committee ALDERSON REPORTING COMPANY, INC. Docld: 3272766655 Page 2?
JFK Assassination System Date: 10/14/20 Identification Form , , Agency Information AGENCY:  HSCA RECORD NUMBER:  180-10116-10330 RECORD SERIES: TRANSCRIPTS OF EXECUTIVE SESSION HEARINGS AGENCY FILE NUMBER : Document Information ORIGINATOR: HSCA FROM: TO: TITLE: COMMITTEE BUSINESS - EXECUTIVE SESSION DATE: 07/13/1978 PAGES: 28 SUBJECTS : HSCA, METHODOLOGY HSCA, ADMINISTRATION DOCUMENT TYPE: TRANSCRIPT CLASSIFICATION: — Unclassified RESTRICTIONS: — Open in Full CURRENT STATUS: — Redact DATE OF LASTREVIEW: — 08/17/1993 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : Box 1. Executive session committee business. v9.1 J Docld: 3272766655 Page 1
< DoclIad 10 aU 12 A3 14 “15 16 A7 18 19 _ 20 4 23 24 | 25 Mr. Devine. I might say, those have a way of getting out. The Chairman. Yes. Mr. Devine. And if they are printed up, of course, the Government ‘Printing Office has them. Do you know how Many copies are run off? Mr. Edgar. I do not know what the Security provisions are. Mr. Devine. I would imagine we could have them transcribed by the Reporter and retained in the custody of the Chairman’ until such time we feel that information can be released publicly. Mr Edgar. I think we should have at least, have it typed up and put together by the recorder. The Chairman. Well, I would entertain a motion that we do that. Mr. Devine. Mr. Chairman, I would like to have the thoughts of counsel on whether he feels that the information - he’ gave in Executive Session is of such a nature that it ‘should or should not be revealed publi¢tycat:this:time. Mr Sprague. ‘Mr, Devine, there are two things I would say. Eact of the ‘hearings in fact whether public or in executive session have beén: transcribed and are being transcribed,’ and we have the transcribed testi- mony in our office. So that which is from the Executive 1322667686 Page 6
@ Cy 4 10 JW 12 13 -15 16 - 18 19 _ 20 a 23 24 Sessions is kept under lock and key, the others are there and available. Both are available, so that everything is being transcribed when you talk about printing, I think ‘you are talking about the taking of the transcribed notes and arranging for the Printing Office*:to print’ them :up. | Mr. Devine. As part of Committee hearings and part of the Committee report are two different things. The different hearings there is no conclusion but the Committee report contains them. ' Mr. Sprague. I do not see from the hearings the public hearings accept from the printing of rules which we have gotten printed up-and which will be distributed, what else iis to be printed from that. - The Executive Sessions, and I am happy for the notes from the hearing yesterday that we had, Tam happy for that to be available to whomsoever this Committee wants to have that available to. 1 do not think it is a matter just for general dissemination, unless ‘the Committee wants to. just have | it published in the news media from here to there. - It seems to me this was available more for the Committeg _ purposes should questions then arise but I have no feelings one way or théother about it. Mr.Devine. Mr. Chairman, I think from the standpoint of Mr. Sprague, that he is entitled to be vindicated Docld: 32266736 vd e Tf
— 10 :H 12 13 14 “45 16 . 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 24 Mr. Dodd. I fully agree with you. I just wantito ~’ make sure that we did take a formal vote in that meeting to fire him, that was a formal action by the Committee. I just do not know if-we can rescind that, accepting a letter of resignation if we do that, what are the terms of any resignation any potential legal action-- I would just like to make sure, nowyithat we are covered, we are not doing something in this case that will complicate the thing. The Chairman. Mr. Fithian. / Mr. Fithian. Mr. Chairman, would a motion be helpful to movethat,contingent upon the proper administrative clear- ance from the House Administration Committee, -that the . Committee could move to rescind its action of dismissal? | The Chairman. I think that would be a proper motion. Did you hear the motion before? | | Mr. Ford. Yes, 1 aid. Wait a minute. No, repeat it again. oo "Me Fithian. I was just suggesting that we might move to, contingent upon the approval and. administrative clearance @f the House Administration Committee, that we move to rescind the Committee's vote of dismissal. Mr. Eagar. I second that motion. The Chairman. | 0.K.s0 it has been moved and seconded that, contingent upon this further clarification, that Docld:322766786 Page 26
[Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Hoter™ DATE: 11-14-2017 7 Ke “ i an Roa - > : \ ¢. If any others, set out the proportionate cost of instant surveillance: 15. Cost of Leased Line for instant SECRET ue None, 16. Personnel Costs: . | a. Give total number of special employees and/or Special Agents working at plant and total salary costs. 5 Special Employees $39,265.00 per annum 1 Special Agent 11,935.00 per annum (CP only) 4 Special Agents 34, 850.00 per annum ((elish Oe b.. Total number of man hours per week spent at plant? ( 5 Special Employees - 200 hrs. or 100% of total work week ~~ 1 Special Agent - 30 hrs. or 75% of total work week | 4 Special Agents - 120 hrs. or 775% of total work week cc. If other installations monitored at same plant, ; proportionate number of man hours per week spent on instant surveillance: CG 6546-C* - 23 hours per week d. If other installations monitored at same plant, list proportionate salary expense per ¢ annum for instant surveillance: CG 6546-C* - $4,319.15 | 17. Remarks (By SAC): 3 This surveillance will be continued for a 90 day , | period UACB. Ko —_ | pocta:32287059 Page 4
-_— 23 ey 25 30 relationship. The Chairman. Mr. Fithian. Mr. Fithian. I only have one concern. I agree with the thrust of what is going on. I am not sure,Mr. Edgar, that that sort meeting is all going to fit into one session. It depends if we can get the skeleton of where we are ‘down to 15 or 20 minutes or 30 minutes at the outside for each investigation, it is still going to squeeze us to get it in and have any rational discussion of the needs of the investigation to go beyond that skeleton of where we are now and the budget support that would be required to fulfill those needs. | | We may well get ihto more than a day, perhaps not. . Mr. Edgar. Will the gentleman yield. Mr. Fithian. Be glad to. Mr. Eagar. I think it could be done in a two-hour sitting. I think if we locked ourselves in from'10 to 12 next Wednesday, we could spend the first 45 minutes getting briefs in public on the investigations todate -by the two chief investigators of each of the things; and ' perhaps a suggestion of some of the things we want to bring forward. There -are these that we may want to bring in in the future. I know there are some other things that are ° beginning to boil that perhaps could be shared and then at a quarter of 11 indicate that you know in order for Docld: 3272766736 Page 33
P: 92-1, SPST: advised. on: duly @, 18 ter ing 6a at a “RAFAEL GENER advised on Jay, 16, 1962, iat, be: was oo js ‘Soquainted. with the subject in. Cuba. eid b: : Oe, “suly 1868, “and, She efore = = it was: presumed: ‘subject. Was. BOT in Meni. wey q _ _ , . oe ole | i. _ aa . _. . _. j ~ HW 45966 Docld:322789530 Page 7
‘11. ‘The Chairman. I think we can make a statement that there are in both cases witnesses who have talked to investi- gators: who have never been interviewed before, never given a statement before r. substantive in nature, and so forth. ' Mr. Preyer. I am wondering what is new, _tooking through Tene Kennedy thing, and. is not a rehash. on ‘page 11, second paragraph, "Oswald was associated diwien” anti-Caatro groups." There is new evidence on this, isn't there; it has. not been. ‘. rehashed? Mr. Sprague. ‘That is correct. ' Mr. Preyer.. The second paragraph; the Hunt letter is ‘new. That. has Just recently surfaced. ‘on page 12, ‘top paragraph, that is new. In other words, the first. three paragraphs, each r think can be defended as new evidence. oe Teafficante, ‘t don't know whether that witness surfaced before or not that we arc talking about now. the Chairman. ” What: would trouble me on page'12 is that the comnittee "received. information,, not yet corroborated." zr think. ‘the news media would take you apart on that; 2 | secetea information, not vet corroborated. * _ What does that e. “ Me. Preyer. I wonder , ie we should not. make some blanket statement at the outset or at the close of it that we empha- 'gize these are all leads; they nave “not been subjected to Docld: 32266787 Page 14
Docld:322766786 Page 101 10 VW 12 13 14 - 2 1S 16 VW 18 19 / and then the trail of the President to Bethesda and ultimately ‘will get to it. Part of the needs that exist when we talk abou 110 autopsy, all of the evidence and all of the chain of custody and all of the people who were present in Parkland Hospital, from nurses, doctors, media people, security people, the transport teams that took the President to Air Force One, to the mortuary. Everybody who was present at that. autopsy, long and detailed discussions with Commander. Humes, who ~ actually performed the autopsy. | | As you know, for some reason he destroyed his original notes, and the questions of why were never put to him by the Commission. That, of course, is all part and parcel of what we are talking about when you asked about the first two months. Mr. Fauntroy. Sure. : Mr. Tanenbaum. go I think that really that goes beyond the two0month period. Mr. Sprague.: Mr. Fauntroy, I would respond on that. I think it is important that it be understood that when I keep talking about investigating from the beginning, I also think though that in this investigation we must at the same time, as we are doing that basic methodical approach, however, be able to handle new things that. come to our attention. | Now, r don't think, for example, on this Mr. De Mohrenschijldt thing that we just sit back and be methodically proceeding and just set something like that aside for six months, saying we
10 UW 12 - es ss 14 718 16 W7 13 19 / lil staff is not only the ability to be doing the basic work, but we have to, on new leads coming in, be able to have units of manpower to be able to also work on the new leads. I don't think we can just put them aside. Mr. Lehner. I think in just a minute I could answer your question, as far as the King part. We have the rifle and bullet, obviously, now in our custody. I have been in touch with an expert who I know to be an excellent ballistics expert a Mr. Alfred Johnson, who is now with the Alchohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Treasury. He has consented to te: fire the gun, to compare the ballistics evidence that we have, including the test firings that we do have in our possession, and to report to us. | I: have been in ‘touch with his superior, and that has been cleared for him to do that work. I intend to ask Mr. Kirshaw if he will ‘supply us with the name of an expert that he wishes to do that same examination. We will research that person. - If he is a true expert, we would be very happy to have him present during: the test firings as well as maybe a third expert that. we are’ now looking to. In our recent trip to Memphis this past Thursday through Saturday we xeroxed, some of the Memphis. District Attorney's Office file, and we. are working on that, the specific areas, the Canadian area, the use of aliases, the Birmigham question of safety deposit box and the question of renewing his lost Docld: 322766736 Page 102
JFK Assassination System - Date: 10/8/201 Identification Form oy , , Agency Information AGENCY: HSCA_ . RECORD NUMBER: 180-10117-10012 RECORD SERIES: NUMBERED FILES AGENCY FILENUMBER: 014637 Document Information ORIGINATOR: HSCA~ - FROM: TITLE: "HEARING BEFORE THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS; HOUSE OF REP.. _ DATE: - 03/23/1977 PAGES: ' 73 SUBIECIS: —s_«. HSCA; ADMINISTRATION HSCA; STAFF HSCA; REPORT _ HSCA; METHODOLOGY DOCUMENT TYPE: TRANSCRIPT CLASSIFICATION: Unclassified RESTRICTIONS: Open in Full CURRENT STATUS: Redact ‘ DATEOF LASTREVIEW: 08/16/1993 OPENING CRITERIA : 1 COMMENTS : MLK material withdrawn, pp. 49-59. Duplicate in next folder withdrawn. Box 266. v9.1 1. Docld:322766787 Page 1
aces ORM pL 7 atenoRr aR Le Transcript Of Ss oy . ~ ‘, , . ao ; id 7’ 2 toy 2. : . : ; ie - 3 ’ a. a « a a Ah} we .  Betore. The Ob HS UR _ SHEET COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS 2 | ‘EXECUTIVE SESSION a _Weeningtei.D.0: nO a March 33. 1977 ~ ©. - . 7 - oo sags Reguting company, In ng. - a ae Docld: 32266787" Page 20s 7} oo Loy "800 Seventh. ee g Ww. re saennnen Co
ee en “EXECUTIVE SESSION ee ood LaFrance/dog . a Bo - - “aPveR RECESS | louse Assisn, 5 _ me committee. reconvened 2:00 p.m., Hon. Louis Stokes, 3 Y poet 77 . ma chairman of the committee, ‘presiding. ) _ Presents. “Representatives Stokes, Devine, Preyer, Burke, | Fauntroy, oad, ‘Fithian and Bdgar. re so Presents AL Lewis; Staff Meitbers | Bob ‘Tanenbaum, ‘ . ‘The Chairman. the meeting will come to. order. ; i id i : Fizet, r might advise ‘the members of the committee that | _ _ we have Been’ in ‘touch with the Rules Committee. We ‘are advis oad ; . that, in all probability, we will go. before Rules” at 2: 00 | a oe otelock | on | Monday: and it wan go. to ) the Floor Tuesday or oe 7 me: format at. this point has been discussed and it.was suggested that perhaps we might just go in with the presenta- fo by myselt, and our panking Minority Member, Mr. Devine, — 1 ‘day and the hight sensitive nature of the investigatory | material ‘that 1 was : given to. them in all probability they are S$. ay, Docld: 32266737 Page 3