One witness scheduled to testify during the coming week should be able to shed considerable light on “immoral practices” such as those alleged. That is Dr. Philip Kutler, Staff Psychiatrist for the Moon Dome, who was subpoenaed by the Subcommittee last week, and arrived today on the same shuttle with the investigating team. Reporters present at the shuttle landing at Baja California Spaceport saw no signs of unfriendliness between Subcommittee investigators and Dr. Kutler, but were unable to obtain any statement from the doctor. Subpoenas for a number of other members of the Dome staff were issued today, and shipped via Moon shuttle in the hands of a Dome staffer returning from Earth leave who was sworn in as process server just before takeoff time. An official list of those named in the subpoenas will not be issued until after service on Wednesday evening (when the shuttle arrives at Moon Dome), but among those named in authoritative circles as probable witnesses were Research Director P. A. Christensen, who testified two weeks ago on Security control; Dr. T. L. Bourgnese, Biochem Chief at the Dome; Leonard Lakeland, Hydroponics Technician; Dr. David Chernik, Medical Staff; a number of female staffers, whose names were withheld, and quite possibly the newest female staff member, tri-di dancer Lisa Trovi, whose appointment as Psychiatric Assistant made headlines a short time ago. It was not known whether Miss Trovi would be questioned about her own experiences at the Moon Dome or in connection with Col. John Wendt, whom she accompanied to the Dome on the mysterious visit six weeks ago about which the Subcommittee has been eager to question him. A new subpoena for Col. Wendt has also been issued, but since his release last Saturday from Rio Detention House, where he served two days of a twenty-day drunk-and-disorderly charge, Col. Wendt has disappeared. _Acapulco--Sunday, October 2, 11:30_ P.M. (_C.S.T._) Under grizzled hair, the General’s face was still strikingly young: the tight-skinned smooth-jawed face of a man whose energies are never at the ebb. A man capable of restraint and of control, conscious of power, continually on the advance. A dangerous man, thought Kutler--a man almost without weaknesses himself, and entirely without empathy for weakness in others. “Frankly, I think it’s damned important,” Phil said crisply. “You know better than I do what shape he’s in right now. But I wouldn’t want to be responsible for what he’ll do when he sees _this_ bloody foolishness.” He rattled the folded newspaper in his hand. “I’ll be just as frank,” Harbridge answered after a moment’s thoughtful silence. “Of course Chris was right. I know where Wendt is, and I could reach him for you. But it’s a risk I don’t think is warranted. We’re in a position to--let me say, _prevent_ any wild behavior on his part. Meantime, I’d as lief not--draw enemy fire?--by contacting him.”