In Shift, Bush Assails Enron Over Handling of Collapse
Pres Bush, in abrupt shift, assails bankrupt Enron Corp, company which contributed heavily to his political campaigns; expresses 'outrage' that company misled its employees and investors, including mother-in-law he said lost $8,000 when stock collapsed; calls for first time for government action to force greater corporate disclosure of financial information; strongly defends manner in which cabinet members handled calls for help from Enron's top executives; shift in tone comes as scope of Enron investigation widens; company reports discovery of more shredded documents at headquarters in Houston; suggests employees are still destroying potential evidence despite orders to contrary; shredded remains are turned over to Justice Dept; FBI seals part of headquarters building; House Energy and Commerce committee will subpoena David B Duncan, recently dismissed partner of Arthur Andersen--main accounting firm for Enron and auditor of questionable financial arrangements; investigators say Duncan may invoke Fifth Amendment; three other Andersen partners, including chief executive, will appear before committee (M)
