29 Jul

Former Arlington National Cemetery Deputy Superintendent Thurman Higginbotham, right, confers with his attorney while testifting on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, July 29, 2010, before the Senate Contracting Oversight subcommittee hearing to examine contract mismanagement at Arlington National Cemetery.  (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)AP – Estimates of the number of graves that might be affected by mix-ups at Arlington National Cemetery grew from hundreds to as many as 6,600 on Thursday, as the cemetery’s former superintendent blamed his staff and a lack of resources for the scandal that forced his ouster.

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