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: in BS, ee : bo -2< In response to Mr. Clark's and Mr. Schweinhaut's question os ~ to how scon the en accounting matter ould be acooaplished, Supervisor = koe and Agen beerved that a definite time lixit could not va ven at the pres + more information concerning the location and availability of the books and records in this matter, and it would also = se we Pee, a oe) eae ee ee Tt depend on how Naty Agents could be Used adventagecusily Ga Wn Projecste iz however, that the possibility existed that the required in~ ia ee oi possib y take from one to two months, Mr. Qlark indicated that een thowsh the stigation were to teke this long he believed it desirable to have the Bureau conduct the investigation in the event the head- quarters of the UMN Union would consent to allow Agents of this Bureau to go over the records of the UMW Union, both at beadquarters and the Districts involved. During the conference, Welly Hopkins, attorney for the TWN Of aries et ie ee D, C., with re- gard to the avs y of the records of that organisation to Agents of this Bureau. Mr. Hopkins informed Mr. Schweinhaut that if he could be informed as to just what records the Bureau wished to look over, he might be able te give = Me Piatton anaewew oe to whether ner asion would ba given or not. ir. oe 8 USLL0L SU Suenw roca ra haut indicated that Mr. pope was an attorney who had formerly been ected oe, and in ° fact that he was mil . TT acc din a matter. he account ing phase of this case converse more inte With your approval, 3:00 p.m., September 27, 1943, 3° a coutarice was held with i We Criminal Mivision was very incensed the fact that had apparently given out nenspaper publicity concerning the fact that the t and the FBI were conducting an investigation of the cm tioned matter and in view of this fact, he, Mr. Clark, desired that the Bureau conduct the accounting investigation. even tter wi cation of the work perfo Nos ‘pt, Ae, Pe AFT) ged v2 Atotalin c+) wth. 2b, Uneteh- ny ar