◆ SpookStack

> ~ ie + | April 7, 1950 on ae” mem Te OMe ee SS ey gee 4 Te ELE Se ee y Eee: Se retin: . : ohn - “ a a. ae Ae cs x me 5S Ts > SRR ee ee OE eso 5 a on 2. . %, ‘ ‘ wee a2 Tht aa = - ost : wy i og oe hall Sta ea “Be a] - . . Nets 7 as on “¢ ‘ 7 Skt, Ue *# “Wd. ah Sel ve , a dey, oF ye MORANDUM FOR MR. TOLSON (32 jg SERE: . ~ . ¢t y wee . « ae ua" te 5 . = _ Mr. Peyton Ford called me this m = es advised fhat the Attorney General wanted Ford and myself 208 bo 2, to come around to bis office, that Senator Hickenlooper was oa ‘ onhis way over. Itold Mr. Ford Iwas leaving in ten minutes po "for New York but would atsy if the Attorney General thought Sed ¢ it necessary. Mr. Ford called the Attorney General andhe =. :7 stated be would tell Senator Hickenlooper J had gone to New einen We York and if Hickenlooper wanted to see anyone else it would be OK. Linformed Mr. Ford I did not think it was necessary to see anyone else; that Mr. Ladd was sick withthe fuand .§ Y. . “he was the only one bere familiar with the detaile; that all im GS ell, it probably {a # good idea for nobody from the Bureau to. . . actually be there. Ford stated Hickenlooper might insist on aes tt. Latated if be did I would be back in town on Monday. 2 “7 >> [> * told Mr. Ford I etill felt as 1.454 originally; that it was foolish ‘— ee to give this Committee enything; that this will go oa until next oj ‘ November. I stated I thought Tydings and McMshon were both { < .- " ‘yeing bed judgment and {t 49 one of those things I ia going fy. H <~ ¢0 tead to more and more trouble. 1 fold him if dtything should “f° > N\ 3.” turn up that he should want to see ‘ out, I could be seached 7° 7 (+ throagh the New York Office. |- doe Pe Jed FOB Pages fe UV a Sa cur fe Oe ey ee ily Onan ee - - . j ; = . rm + | ‘4 an ™/*. x ? nt 4 a ee 4. Wee Ty 2A -- ae > et ane a: fur oa a { _ John Edgar Hoove ou Director ngUNNNNbennneN soges-