◆ SpookStack

Memorandum to Mr. Gebhardt RE: DALE ANDERSON 6. The article states that Wolff was asked to take the lie detector test after a visit to Baltimore ten days ago by Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen. The Bureau has no knowledge as to when Wolff was requested to take the polygraph examination. Assistant Attorney General Petersen advised Section Chief Long that he would personally interview Wolff at Baltimore on 8/15/73 and would need the results of the polygraph examination as conducted by Pearce& Other than this we have no knowledge that Petersen had spent two days with Beall reviewing the case against Agnew and that he had questioned witnesses in this case. * A627 Fu gvis kheO Tohim BY FB... 7. The article states it was learned yesterday that Paul Gaudreau, President of a Baltimore architecture firm who had been granted immunity, had been asked to take the lie detector test. We have no knowledge concerning this comment. 8. The article states it was not known whether Lester Matz, the Baltimore engineering consultant, who has been given imnunity, has been asked to take a similar test. As previously indicated, Matz was afforded a polygraph examination by SA Pearce on 8/12/73. 9. The article points out that during his visit to Baltimore, Petersen went over much of the material that Beall and his invest- igators have gathered in their nine month investigation into corruption in Baltimore County. The Bureau has absolutely no knowledge concerning this comment. 10. According to the article Petersen also questioned Matz about his allegations that he personally gave money to Agnew. We have no knowledge concerning this remark. 11. According to the article, sources have said that Matz has told investigators that he turned over $2,500 to Agnew. We have no knowledge with reference to this comment. It is noted, however, during the polygraph examinati bT7] SA Pearce on 8/12/73 he was asked the question |