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Hl 58-28 that he considered BIOFF and BRON as the vrincipals of the case, Bo ee good records of the five subjects before and after conviction. in brief, Judge WILSON denied aving been influenced by anyone in connection with the pmiroli tne of the ve subitects connecRion Wiad Perolingeg Of ane Ve Suyjgects TEASOW FOR RESIGNATICN FROM PAROLE BOARD Judge WILSON stated that at least one year prior to the effective date of his resignation he had been endeavoring to resign his position on the Federal Parole Foard, He pointed out that he had been in Governnent service for more than tyventy years, that he was in poor health, and that he desired to return to Mississippi to private life, where he would be in a position to sive closer supervision to his farm and to live at a slower pace. He pointed out tiat one of the reasons he had stayed on the Parole Board as long as he did was tne fact that toward the and of his service two or three members of the Parole Board had resigned, As a result, the Attorney General had pointed out to him the netessity and desi rabils ty of Se NR ay Wa Se eS esGVCoee Uy Bik Ube GUA ay having one member on the Parole Board who was experienced in parole matters, at least until the new members had had an opportunity to familiarize them- selves with the work, Ue exhibited a letter from Attormmey General TOM CLARK expressing the latter's appreciction for his remaining with the Parole Board in spite of his desires to resign. ’ On October 3, 1947, Mr. E. J. McOABE of the Bureau telephonically _dnformed SAc D. 5. HOSTSTTER that an effort should be made to discreetly "examine the bank account of Judge T. WEBBER VILSON. hire McCABE stated that .. information relative to the bank in which Judge ‘VILSON might have an account was not available, In that connection, it should be noted that the town of Colchrater <is very small and 4hat, the wonarted nom) Imac than FOO — See ey te vue ly be el ON Widweu Ulil 4 wo La we oh tha Wak i ke A ome ae ad wWistoLd fue Vi people. The files of the Memphis Office reflect that C. J. VAZEY is Presi~ dent of the Bank of Coldwater, Mississippi, that he “has been acquainted with Judge WILSON all of his life, and that he hes the utmost resvect for Judge “ILSGi. The decision, therefore, was reached that a discreet check could not be made at the Bank of Coldwater. tir. EZ. J. MeCABS concurred in this decision. ataan ic a %, antormec pecial Agent Marnha ATA pd del 3 fu 3 by ‘= — a = we ma a eg oa eS Sime sina