davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
Activities
FRIDAY. SEPT. %

FRIDAY, SEPT. 70
ST. ALOYSIUS games party. 8pm. in the new school.
Early birds at 7:30 and ESQ. w. Broad bus to Midland, Oak
st. bus to Clarendon. Proceeds for school fund.
MARYVILE COLLEGE of the Sacred Heart open
house, 4 pm, at the home of Mrs. Burton H. Went Jr, 2O61
Harwitch Rd. Miss Carol Hatton, field secretary of the col
lege, will speak to prospective students and their parents.
SATURDAY., SEPT. 30
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party,
8 pm, 1888 Trabue Rid. Early birds at 7:30.
MONDAY, OCT. /
TRAINING COURSE for parish leaders begins, 8 pm,
in the Little Theatre at st. Francis de Sales High School.
Open to all officers, chairmen and members of Holy Name
Societies, Altar-Rosary Societies and Parish Councils. Each
Monday night for six weeks. No fee.
TUESDAY, OCT. 2
LADIES' ALTAR Society and PCCW of Immaculate
Conception parish, Dennison, meets at 8 pm in the high
school cafeteria.
REGULAR MEETING Council 1898 Knights of Column
bus, $3.50 pm, 259612 w. Broad st.
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games, pm,
1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
FALL-O-RAMA fashion show and card party of I'm
maculate Conception, Columbus, Rosary Altar Society, 8
pm, at the fairgrounds Youth Center. Tickets are available
at the door and refreshments will be served.
CORPU CHRISTI Rosary Altar Society regular meet
ing, 8 pm, in the social hall. Social hour will follow. Mrs.
Edward Pfeifer is president.
ALL PARTY of Diocesan Child Guidance Cen
ter Guide q, 8 pm, at Main Federal, Central Point Shop
ping Center. The public is invited.
OUR LADY of Victory Circle 388, Daughters of Isabel
La, Marion, meets at s pm, in MORA Hall.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE card party and style show
forum. Refreshments and door prizes. Mrs. S. A.. Simons,
Mrs. Edwin L. Herbert and Mrs. Clark Noles are chairmen.
The public is welcome. Paintings from Wehrle Art Memoir
ial at st. Mary of the Springs will be displayed.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3
club of Marian Council 1864
knights of Columbus, meets at Hoover's Restaurant.
ST. PATRICK Entertainment Club games party, $3.50
pma in the parish hall. Early birds at {,
RUMMAG SALE of Our Lady of Victory Circle 388,
Daughters of Isabella, Marion, 8 pm, at the Eagles
Building.
GAMES PARTY of the st. Mary Dads Club and Parish
Council, $50 pm, in the gym, 700 S. Third. Joe Tanner
and Mrs. Herman Haeppner are chairmen. The public is
welcome.
ST. AGATHA Women's Club and PCCW meets at 8
pm. in the school hall. Paulna DeSants will speak on
blowers for Your Personal Enjoyment.
POTLUCK DINNER of the ST. Francis Romano Soci-
ETY., $50 pm, Germania Hall, SAB S. Front. Prizes for the
best homemade hat. Mrs. Donald Huntzinger is chairman.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4
TRAINING COURSE for parish leaders begins s pm,
In the Theatre at St. Charles Seminary. Open TO all officers,
chairmen and members of Holy Name Societies, Altar-Ro-
sary Societies and Parish Councils. Each Thursday night
for six weeks. No fee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
Inter-faitEl
film listings

Daily film listing by the
Inter-faith Film Committee
can be found in the Column
bus Dispatch.
Wonderful
World of the Brothers
Grimm.
CLINTON The Music
Man.
LINDEN AIR-The Mu-
sic Man; Tarzan Goes to In
dia.
A Westerville) (Sat-
urday matinee only - King
of the Wild Stations.
Saturday
only - Sad Sack; The Del
icate Delinquent.
KINGMAN AUTO - Mr..
Hobbs Takes a Vacation
Air Patrol; Colorado.
TEENS
STATE, MAIN The
Miracle Worker.
HUDSON Saturday only
Don't Knock the Twist ;
Safe at Home.
OHIO - The Spiral Road ;
Night Creature.
BEECHWOLD, BOULE-
WARD, EASTERN, A r.
HAM, AUTO,
nth AVENUE AUTO,
SOUTH AUTO, UNIVER-
SITY - The Phantom of the
Opera; Black Castle.
TORCH - Blue Hawaii
The Man Who Shot Liberty
Valance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
What's
going on?

This calendar will list each week meetings and events
scheduled oy parishes and Catholic organizations. Items
for this calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, P.O.
Box 636, Columbus 16, no later than Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
TV.RADIO HICHLTCHTs
Open classroom to feature
language course at Hartley


conversation method. Sr.
Martin de PORES will teach
Spanish grammar through
oral methods. ST.. Francis
Margaret will show the uses
of French literature in en-
riching the students vocabu-
larry and style.
In both sections Of the
Hartley modern language de-
partment the Key method
of audio-lingual instruction
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
BUYERS CHILuCOTHE GUIDE

BUILDING MATERIALS Cement,
Lime, Plaster, Brick, Roofing, Alum
mum Storm Doors, Sewer Pipe,
Drain Tile, Metal Latin, Prime Alum
mum Windows, Seal-wall Bastment
Paint, Bruce Hardwood Flooring
Products. Dial Prospect A7206, COP.
PEI COAL & SUPPLY CO, ASA S.
Paint St, C~hillicothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

Open Classroom will pre-
sent its first program of the
season in cooperation with
diocesan schools at noon
Sunday on WLW-C.
The program will feature
modern methods of language
instruction with stu
and teachers from Bishop
Hartley High School.
DR.. Hortensia Silva, a ma
tive Cuban, will teach by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

is used.
SPORTS FANS, the World
Series will be seen at 2:45
pm, Oct. 3 and 4, on
WLW-C. The games will
probably be televised from
Los Angeles.
Other highlights this week
include:
DAILY TV
7:45 am, Chan. 10-Tom
Ryan Reports - Ryan and a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

local clergyman discuss is
sues of the day.
DAILY ID
IL noon, WIOI, Ports
mouth christopher
Thought for the Day.
11:55 pm, WLW-Night
prayers from st. Mary Sem
mary.
FRIDAY TV
4 p.m., Chan. 81 The
Christophers.
RADIO
6:35 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth - The Ave Maria
program.
SUNDAY Nv
Sis am, Chan. f.
Church Ways - Religious
news in the Columbus area
reported by Morrie Butler;
Catholic news from The
Catholic Times.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 = The
Christophers present Help
a Hungry World"
10 a.m., Chan. - Father
Lawrence O'Connor, chap
lain of the Columbus Police
Department, offers the tele-
vised Mass. Officers and men
of the department make up
the studio congregation.
1915 am, Chan. 6 - Sa-
cred Heart program produc-
ton director, FIR. William
Schwienher, 81, speaks on
Environment and Preju-
dice"
Evening star., 1962-05-19

ralizaiton office, said last night
that airline and shipping COM
panies are being notified they
will be penalized If they give
Estes passage out Of the coun-
try. ...
In Washington, James L.
Hennessy, executive assistant
to the commissioner of immi-
grafton and naturalization, con-
firmed issuance of the notice
to all ports in the Nation for
relay to transportation firms,
He described the order as fairly
routine under the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act. and
said such action is frequently
taken as a precaution while
important investigations are
under way.
Mr.. Hennessy said he had no
indication that Estes might be
planning to leave the country.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Parade Kicks Off
Spruce-Up Drive

The Junior Police and Citi-
.zens Corps Band today led the
annual kickoff parade of the
Spruce Up Campaign of the
Brightwood. Manor Park, Ia
koma and Shepherd Park
areas.
The marchers included Girl
and Boy Scouts, school safety
patrols, recreation department
clubs and teams and Spruce
Up campaign representatives
from Brightwood and Whittier
Elementary Schools. Paraders
marched from Takoma Play
ground to Emery Playground.
The campaign and parade
are sponsored by the Area F
Board of the Commissioners
Youth Council and Neighbors,
Inc. The campaign includes
contests in four categories of
home and neighborhood i'm
provements for residents Of the
area. Entries will be judged
June 2.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Forwarded Petition
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low in the upper COS.
Continued very warm tomorrow
with variable cloudiness.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
in the COS With scattered thun-
dershowers in the north. To-
morrow, continued warm. with
variable cloudiness.
Virginia-In the COS tonight
and fair with chance Of widely
scattered thundershowers to-
night and tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Continued warm
with variable cloudiness tomor-
row. e-.
- "..- ~ as e
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Fair tonight with
light variable winds becoming
10 to Is knots tomorrow. Fair
tomorrow with chance of a few
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Grover, CusseII
Honored by AU
On Alumni Day

DR., Wayne c. Grover, Ar
chivist Of the United States,
and Stafford H. Cassell, vice
president and administrative
assistant TO the, president of
American University, were hon.
ored today at Alumni Day &C
tivities at the university.
DR.. Grover, who took his
masters and doctors degrees
at American in 1887 and l946,
was saluted by DR.. Virginia
Blackford, outgoing president
of the American University
Alumni Association.
His citation recognized his
more than 27 years of dedi-
Gated service and outstanding
achievement in Government
service" and noted that "as
third Archivist of the United
States he has made meritorious
contributions in the field OF
records management and has
performed with excellence in
this high Federal office"
Mr.. CasSell joined the uni
versity faculty in 1887 after
receiving his bachelors degree
there in 1886. DR.. Marjorie F.
Webster, president of Marjorie
Webster Junior College. pre-
sented him with the Faculty
Recognition Award.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Inquiry Set in Death
Of Agent Probing Estes

BRYAN, Tex, May l9 (AP) =.
A grand jury viii look into
the death of an Agriculture De-
partment agent who had been
investigating Billie Sol Estes
dealings in cotton allotments.
District Attorney Bryan Russ
ordered the probe yesterday Ito
clear the cloud connecting this
with the Billie Sol Estes case
If there is any connection"
The jury will meet at nearby
Franklin, Tex. Monday.
The death was that of Henry
Marshall, found shot June 3.
1881, on his farm near Frank
lin. Local authorities said he
died perhaps five hours after
he fired five bullets from a
% caliber. bolt-action rifle
into his body.
Mr.. Marshall was chief OF
production adjustment for the
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Office.
In cotton allotment deals.
farmers whose land was put out
of production by new. lakes and
the like bought land from
Estes, transferrer their allot-
ments to it. and leased the land
to Estes. Mr.. Marshall and
Estes had discussed the issue.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman said May Z that much
Of the Estes case remains cloudy
because many Of the facts died
with Mr.. Marshall.
And in Houston, Horace C.
Harris. officer in charge Of the
city's immigration and Natu-
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Agriculture Mon
To Appeal Firing
In Estes Case
BY the Associated Press

One Of two Agriculture De-
partment officials fired recently
In connection with the Billie
Sol Estes case will appeal his
discharge to the Civil Service
Commission, his attorney said
yesterday.
The former employe. William
E. Morris, was assistant to
former Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture James T. Ralph,
who also was dismissed by
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man earlier this week from
another post.
Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Ralph, as
well as Emery E. Jacobs, who
resigned as deputy administra-
tor of the Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Serv-
ice, had been mentioned in con-
nection with clothing gifts OF
Estes.
Morris discharge from his
$l4,360-a-year job became ef-
fective yesterday. He was dis
missed, the department said
because he failed to make him
self available to department In
vestigators for questioning.
Frank H. Strickler, attorney
for Mr.. Morris said it Is not de-
termined yet whether q formaI
hearing will be sought before
the commission.
If the discharge holds, Mr.
Morris, 46, will be eligible fol
Federal pension at 50. based or
his 81 years Of Government
service.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
5 Merriweuther Post
SemifinuIists Picked

Five young musicians were
selected yesterday as semifina-
lists in the 1862 National Sym
phony Merriweather Post Con.
test. Winners will be announced
tomorrow and Monday.
The five semifinaliSts are
James Oliver Buswell, w, Is, ot
New York City. violinist;; Jean.
anne Albee, l8. of San Fran
cisco, pianist; Abbott Lee Rus.
kin. is. of New York City, pi.
anist. Barbara E. Blegen, 10, oi
Missoula, Mont, pianist anc
Joela Jones, 16, of Rochester
N. Y, pianist.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

call on the appointment earlier
in the week to Undersecretary
Of Agriculture Charles Murphy
Senator Marlborough said he
made no further efforts to press
Estes case between January and
the time the appointment was
made in July.
He said it lis a bunch of
pure malarkey" to claim he
alone was responsible for Estes
appointment. adding that Il
was one Of those" who recon-
mended him for the job. Pressed
on who the others we're, he
said, That is for the Agricul-
ture Department to say"
The only time he went to
the Agriculture Department on
an Estes matter. the Senator
said, was on January 6 of this
year, when he accompanied
Estes attorney to a meeting
where the validity of Estes cot
ton allotments was discussed.
He said he urged department
officials not to make any ret
roactive cancellation Of the
contracts without a hearing on
each one. 1 think that is sound
law"
The department decided after
the hearing to require Estes to
produce sworn certifications of
the validity of the allotments
and, when he failed to do so,
assessed a penalty Of $544, 900
against him.
Senator Marlborough insisted
that throughout these proceed
ings he asked mo special IA
vors and no special consdiera-
ton" for Estes.
He said he had first met
Estes at a Democratic Party
fund-raising banquet in Sweet
water. Texas, in late 1858 or
early 1854. He said he found
him "likeable" and person
able" but that they never be-
came close socially. nor did they
ever exchange personal gifts of
any value.
He said Estes made his pri-
vate plane and pilot available
to him during the 1854 guber-
material runoff campaign,
which he lost to Allan Shivers.
A search Of his campaign
contribution records for the
1854 and 1856 gubernatorial
primaries and the 1857 and
1858 Senate elections shows to-
tai contributions Of 1886 by
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Both time, the Senator said
he was out of the office and
the calls we're not completed.
AS for Mr.. Holleman, Sena-
tor Marlborough denied any
part in his appointment as
Assistant Secretary of Labor
II did not know of 1t; I was
not asked about it; it came out
of the blue. In fact, I had
actually written a letter sup
porting another man for the
position"
The Senator identified him
as Lee Williams, a former at
torney for the Texas Employ
ment Commission who he said
is now serving in a lesser La
Dor Department post.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
HoFFA
Continued From Page A

Continued FROM Page AL
q vehicle leasing business for
the financial benefit" Of Mr..
Hoffa ana Mr.. Brennan.
Test Fleet bought trucks and
then leased them to Commercial
Carriers for delivery Of Cad1-
llacs. "the most lucrative" part
of Commercials business.
! Commercial Carriers guaran-
teed a loan to Test Fleet OF
$40, ,062 80 and bought trucks
for Test Fleet at discount rates,
letting Test Fleet use the trucks
before reimbursement.
Officers of Commercial Car
riers operated Test Fleet at nc
expense to the corporation or tc
Mr.. Hoffa and Mr.. Brennan.
In an effort to conceal the
true ownership of the company
its name was changed in 1854
from Test Fleet to the Hobrer
Corp, apparently q combina-
ton of Hoffa and Brennan.
The indictment said the con-
spiracy started in 1947 and con-
tinued to date. The payments
continued from May, 1949, to
May, 1858, according to the
grand jury.
OF the $I.00S,057 total. the
| grand jury said, s242,273 wa'
net income before taxes.
The Test Fleet operation wa
investigated by the Senatt
IRackets Committee when Mr.
Kennedy was the committee''
chief counsel.
The committee said in q 1855
report that Test Fleet was sci
up after Mr.. Hoffa had helped
Commercial Carriers settle Q
strike by members of Local 2s9
which was and still Is headed
by Mr.. Hoffa.
Mr.. Hoffa testified at the
time that II find nothing
wrong with a labor represents.
tive having q business or his
family having q business that
may be in the same industry
that that particular union or
ganized."
Mr.. Hoffa, in Chicago last
night to make two speeches
refused to comment on the in
dictment, the Associated Press
reported.
Harold j. Gibbons, executive
Evening star., 1962-05-19
HoFFA
TrioI on Assault
Set for June lo

vice president Of the Teamsters
Union. substituted for Mr..
Hoffa at a Chicago news con-
ference. Asked about Mr.. Hof-
fa's reaction to the indictment,
Mr.. Gibbons said: well, he
certainly shed no tears"
Mr.. Gibbons added: IF it is
anything like other indict-
mentS against labor leaders in
this country. the essence of it
is anything but the truth"
Earlier yesterday. Fir. Hoffa,
40. pleaded innocent in Munich
pal Court here to a charge of
assaulting Samuel Baron. 50.
field director Of the Teamsters
warehousemen's division.
He requested q jury trial on
the miSdemeanor charge, and
Judge Thomas c. Scalley set
the trial date. Mr.. Hoffa re-
mained free on $500 bond.
Assistant United States At
torney. Edmond T. DAILY inter-
viewed four Teamsters Union
employees who were witnesses To
the alleged assault on Mr.. Bar
on. He said later: They all
admit there was a scuffle up
there and that Mr.. Baron went
to the floor q couple Of times.
H. Clifford Alder. Mr.. Hof.
fa's lawyer, said after a con.
ference with Mr.. DAILY that the
four witnesses all Swore Mr.
\ Hoffa was innocent. They are
Mrs. Yuyimato Kato Keethley
Mr.. Hoffa's secretary: Robert
Flynn, son Of a union vice pres.
ident; Richard Bell and Elem.
ming Campbell. F.,
! Mr.. DAILY said Mr.. Baron
had no one there you might
call his witness" adding that
unfortunately. they (the four
witnesses were all on his IMr
IHoffa's) payroll"
Mr.. DAILY said he would try
to talk to another man who re-
fportedly was present during the
scrap. Lee Henson, vice presi-
dent in charge Of labor rela-
tions for the Kroehler Manu-.
featuring Co. Of Naperville, III
| Despite the statements Of the
four union witnesses, Mr.. Daly
said the Government has q
prima facie case" He added
I'VE have q complainant who
says he was beat up and he has
bruises. That's all we need"
Mr.. Hoffa also is under Fed
eral indictment in Orlando, Fla,
on charges Of fraud by mail
and wire. He is charged with
misusing $500, 900 of union
funds to promote a land devel-
opment project called Sun VAL
ley.
A 1860 indictment in the Sun
Valley case was dismissed be-
cause Of errors in selection Of
the grand jury. Mr.. Hoffa was
reindicted last October. The
judge in the case now has under
advisement Mr.. Hoffa's motions
for dismissal of the indictment.
Mr.. Hoffa was acquitted in
New York in 1858 of charges
that he had violated Federal
wiretappingN laws. He was ac-
quilted here in 1857 Of charges
that he had bribed John eye
Cheasty. an investigator for
the Senate Rackets Commit
tee.
Mr.. Hoffa has charged that
Mr.. Kennedy is conducting a
vendetta" against him and the
Teamsters Union.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
YMCA to Hear Dane

Carlo Christensen, cultural
counselor of the Danish EN-
bassy. will speak on Bonds Of
Friendship" at the 8 am. In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast meeting to-
morrow in the Central Branch
'YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Prisoner Shot
Afterfracas
AtDrag Race

One man was shot and three
companions arrested last night
as Prince Georges County po-
lice tried to take a prisoner
away from the Aqussco drag
race strip.
County investigators said to-
day that the man was shot by
a county policeman as the two
struggled in the front seat of
a police cruiser. The victim was
identified as Clarence W. Hol-
land, 80. of Huntington, Cal
vert County, who is in fair con-
dition at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital after an emer-
gency operation last night.
Police Tell Story
Detective Lieut.. Earl Huber,
who investigated the incident,
gave this account:
Officers Donald F. Green
field and w. W. Beavers of the
Marlboro substation were on
special duty at the drag strip
when they told group of fans
to stop using foul language or
leave the track.
1t. Huber said Holland swore
at the officers and swung at
one Of them before he ran
from the scene. Pvt. Green
field caught him but was
knocked down and held by Hol-
lands companions before he
was able to make an arrest.
The investigator said that
when Pvt. Greenfield tried to
put Holland in the patrol car,
the officers were surrounded
BY the prisoners companions.
Pvt. Beavers drew his gun to
keep the crowd back.
Officer Is ChOked
Meanwhile, 1t. Huber said.
Officer Greenfield was losing
consciousness" as Holla d
choked him. The policeman
pulled his gun and fired one
shot which went through Hol-
lands stomach.
Holland is charged with as
sault with intent to kill, as
sault on a police officer, dis
orderly conduct and resisting
arrest. He Is being held under
guard at the hospital.
Also arrested were Leroy
Green, 80. of Chesapeake Beach
and william H. Jones, %, of
Huntington. both charged with
resisting arrest, drunk and dis
orderly conduct, and assault on
a police officer. Edward Allen
Davis, another companion, is
charged with disorderly con-
duct.
1t. Huber said his investiga-
ton showed the police officers
were doing their duty when
they used their weapons.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Estes and his family, Senator
Marlborough said. In addition
Estes contributed $1,700 to the
fund that finances his radio
broadcaSts to Texas voters and
an undetermined but small
amount to various dinners
staged to wipe out campaign
deficits, the Senator said.
All told, he calculated the
cash gifts at less than $4,000
and probably less than $1,000.
The Senator said he saw
Estes at the celebration in
Washington last January of the
first anniversary of President
Kennedy's Inauguration. an d
the PecoS operator told him
things were going pretty good
and he was worth several
million"
Differed on Candidate
In February, he said, he had
his last talk with Estes over
the phone, a political discus
sion in which Estes indicated
he was backing John Connally
(the ex-Secretary of the Navy
for Governor and thought he
would sweep western Texas by
200. 900 votes.
1T wasn't the first time we
had disagreed on politics" the
Senator said. I'm 1860, he
Estes backed Jack Cox for
Governor, and I supported Price
Daniel"
The Senator said he heard
,rumors in late March that
Estes finances we're under in
vestigation, but did nothing to
check them. He said secretaries
in his office recall two phone
calls for the Senator from Estes
-one about a week before his
arrest on Federal fraud charges
and one on the day he was
arrested.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

subcommittee is going to in
vestigate the Estes case las
thoroughly as we have investi-
gated any case, and as fairly
Close TO the Vest
But he played it close to the
vest on Just when his Inter-
governmental Relations Sub
committee will begin public
hearings. aaf
Some sources had indicated
hearings might start by the
middle Of next week, but Mr.
Fountain declined to confirm
this. The Senate subcommit-
tee headed by Senator McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas,
plans to start its own hearings
in about q month.
Mr.. Fountain said in an in
terview that any Government
official involved in improper
activities in connection with the
Estes case would be exposed ir
the public record "be he Re-
publican or be he Democrat.
Mr.. Fountain said his staff
had been in consultation with
the Senate subcommittee staff
In an effort to avoid duplica-
ton in the two probes Of the
West Texas financier.
Tremendous Amount
Mr.. Fountain said his SUBJ
committees small staff is "wad.
ing through a tremendous
amount of material" The in.
vestigation actually is a con.
tinuation Of what the Fountain
subcommittee has been looking
into for several years, that is
irregularities in surplus grair
storage operations.
He emphasized that he plan:
to confine the investigation tt
those aspects Of the Estes case