Everette Hunt Part 01 (Final)

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Everette Hunt

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Everette Hunt Part 01 (Final)

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1

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1
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UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED BY REGULATION IN YOUR STATE, FINGERPRINTS ARE
T0 BE SUBMITTED DIRECTLY TO FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION. FORWARD IMMEDI-
ATELY FOR MOST EFFECTIVE SERVICE.
FINGERPRINTS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED BYARB§STINGlGEN§Y ONLY  MULTIPLE
PRINTS ON SAME CHARGE SHOULD N01 BE SUBMITTED BY OTHER AGENCIES SUCH AS
JAILS, RECEIVING AGENCIES ETC.! REOUESTCOPIES OF FBI IDENTIFICATION RECORD
FOR ALL OTHER INTERESTED AGENCIES IN BLOCK BELOW. GIVE COMPLETE MAILING
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NO FORMAL CHARGE, BAIL, TURNED OVER TO, IN THE ARREST DISPOSITION BLOCK
PROVIDED ON THIS SIDE.
MAKE CERTAIN ALL IMPRESSIONS ARE LEGIBLE, FUI.LY ROLLED AND CLASSIFIABLE.
CAUTION - CHECK BOX ON FRONT IF CAUTION STATEMENT INDICATED. BASIS FOR
CAUTION  ICO! MUST GIVE REASON FDR CAUTION, 0.9., ARMED AND DANGEROUS.
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ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED IS ESSENTIAL.
PRIVACY ACT OF I974  P.L. 93-579! REQUIRES THAT FEDERAL, STATE, OR LOCAL
AGENCIES INFORM INDIVIDUALS WHOSE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER IS REQUESTED
WHETHER SUCH DISCLOSURE IS MANDATORY DR VOLUNTARY, BASIS OF AUTHORITY
FOR SUCH SOLICITATION, AND USES WHICH WILL BE MADE OF ITI
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IF COLLECT WIRE DR COLLECT TELEPFIONE REPLY
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~~ 5. e»? UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE
wasnmcrou, n.c. aosso
n &#39;
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
HITH THE RIGHT TO FINANCIAL PRIVACY ACT OF 1978
T0:
 Name and Address of Financial Institution! &#39;
FROM: &#39; N
 Name of Government Agency!
I hereby certify that the applicable provisions of the
 To Financial Privacy Act of l978, 12 U.SiC; !§340l-
have been complied with as to the
 Summons, Subpoena or Formal Written Request!
presented on , l9 for the following
 Date!
financial records of _ _
_  LZ» 197/  %A._ /./Ha-  - Date! Signature  ///I
 Address!  Name and Title;g§ Oéficial!
S i ¬Z.
 Telephone!  Government Agency!
Pursuant to the Right To Financial Privacy Act 4
~ of 1978, good faith reliance upon this certificate
relieves your institution and its employees and
agents of any possible liability to the customerin cognection with the disclosure of these financial
recor s. 
§llD3 b! of the Right To Financial FORM DDJ-461
Privacy Act, l2 U.S.C. §3403 b! 3-l0-79

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&#39; &#39; umrrsn srxrnsinmmrmnwr or JUSTICE
92i§Ei;i3 vasmannnnx; IEW
Alitliuic _
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CUSTOMER CONSENT AND AUTHORIZATION
FOR ACCESS TO FINANCIAL RECORDS
1,- _ so A , having read the
 Name of Customer!
explanation of my rights which is attached to this form,
hereby authorize the _Z g .
y  Name and Address of Financial Institution!
to disclose these financial records:
Z  Node of Government Authorities Allowed Aéeess!
, for the following purpose s!: »
I understand that this authorization may be revoked by me in
writing at any time before my records, as described above,
are disclosed, and that this authorization is valid for no
more than three months from the da of my si n ure.
_Qa__4z. nu _ 
 Date!   Sign ure of Cue omer!
T YAddreoa of Customer! _
snoiu! of the Right To Financial
Privacy Act, 12 U.S.C. §3404 a!., FORM OOJ-462
3-TO-79
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IF D-340  REV.8-20-79!
1
Field File No./7!? 73&#39; //#3 " /192&#39;
00 and File No. M
Date Received /&#39; 90 &#39; F 3
From 1
 NAME OF CONTRIBUTOR!
 ADDRESS OF CONTRIBUTQR!
" _  CITY AND STATE!
B,  / em/  NAME OF SPECIAL AGENT!
To Be Returned U Yes Receipt Given U Yes
&#39; w/no BN0
D Yes Grand Jury Material-
Disseminute OnlyU No Pursuant to Rules
6 e!, Federal Rules
of Criminal Procedure
W wm %w»4 4%/»»1+,§lA/2»18~%r

FD-406  Rev. a-16-vs!
AUTHORITY TO RELEASE INFORMATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I hereby authorize any Special Agent or other authorized representative of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation bearing this release, or copy thereof, within one year of its
date, to obtain any information in your files pertaining to my employment, military, credit or
educational records including, but not limited to, academic, achievement, attendance,
athletic, personal history, and disciplinary records; medical records, and credit records.
I hereby direct you to release such information upon request of the bearer. This release
is executed with full knowledge and understanding that the information is for the official
use of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Consent is granted for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation to furnish such information, as is described above, to third parties in the
course of fulfilling its official responsibilities. I hereby release you, as the custodian
of such records, and any school, college, university, or other educational institution,
hospital, or other repository of medical records, credit bureau, lending institution, con-
sumer reporting agency, or retail business establishment including its officers, employees,
or related personnel, both individually and collectively, from any and all liability for
damages of whatever kind, which may at any time result to me, my heirs, family or associates
because of compliance with this authorization and request to release information, or any
attempt to comply with it. I am furnishing my Social Security Account Number on a voluntary basis
with the understanding such is not required by Federal statute or regulation. I have been advised
the FBI will utilize this number only to facilitate the location of employment, military, credit,
and educational records concerning me in connection with this application. Should there be any
question as to the validity of this releas a. may ontct me . .~ i 0 icated belw. /
Full Name: 4;___/_/./.  7/ .1 UTE &#39;
Full Name: iE
 Typed or Printed Name!
Social Security Account Number: 126-05-[+970
Parent or Guardian:_ None
 If required!
Date, , 12 /17/a1
J Li b6
Miami , Florida b7CCurrent Address:
. T  Number:Witness:
 Special Agent!
Federal Bureau of Invest&#39; tion
FBI/DOJ

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IMemorandum " &#39;*
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Subject &#39; Dale
§;§¬?t§ié%%i%.i%%%&#39;  5° NEW 1981
To From /
Director, FBI avid C. Stephenson ~Attn: Rm. 5150, JEH Bldg. cting Pardo?/ittorney/ ,»&#39;/,/ggfy g lg
AI; GOT.,F.g&#39;NMENT1 67//AEnclosed is the petition for pardon of subject. I would
appreciate your authorizing the usual clemency investigation
and sending two copies of the report to this office. Please"~
return the petition when the investigation has been comglete.@/
-
N72 /a /%/a/ _7g§§%%§§§?£=¥=
sf use 9 1981
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~ i-0   K &#39; &#39; PETETON FUR PARDON AFTER OOMPLETIOQF SENTENCE e
Petitioner shall typewrite or print the answers in ink or ballpoint pen. Each question must be
answered tlly, tmthnlly. and accurately. If the space for any answer is insufcient. petitioner may
complete his answer on an attachment. Submission of fake information is punishable by imprison-
ment of up to ve years and a fine of not more than $10,000. I8 U.S.C. I001.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEUSTATES:
The undersigned petitioner prays that he be granted a pardon and in support thereof
states as follows: 1
PRELIMINARY INFORMATION
4 .
gm: fu1],m§,e; _ Everette Howard Hunt . Jr.
First Middle Last
Add_[e$$1_| Miami, FL 33138 i
Na er Cir &#39; . t Sire State ZIP CodeTelephone number  include area code!: _
Social Security No. 126&#39;o5"497O Date of Birth: _ii___.__..1-O/9/18
Are you a United States citizen?_L?L._____lf not, state nationality and give alien registration
 yer/rm!
number: ,
if you have ever been known by any other name, state in full every other nameby which you have been
known, including name under which you were convicted, the reason therefor, and the inclusive dates so
known, and, if married woman, give maiden name:
Marital status: Married
For each marriage give the following: Name of spouse, date and place of marriage, and if applicable, date
and place of divorce:
to Dorothy Wetzel de Goutiére, 9/7/49 at Millbrook N.Y., Deceased l2Ll3/ 72~2
L. . I
ll not supporting family, explain:
OFFENSES! FOR WHICH PARDON IS SOUGHT
Petitioner was convicted in the United States District Court for the
 Eastern, Western, etc.!
Dimm of Colunibia M Washington. D.C. on a plea of
 Stale! /City}
guilty g of the crime of SEE ATTACHMENT and was
 Guilty, n01 guilty. err-J  Describe specifically}
sentenced on November 9 , 19 73 to imPYi5°1&#39;1ment for
 imprisonment. Pfvblil
_  Years and to pay a ne of __.____$1o&#39;oo0 .__ _ __ . Petitioner was
 length of sentence!
_i§i______ years of age when the crime was committed.
FORM OPA-13
&#39; APR. 804
&#39;92i92
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If conviction was appealed, complete the following paragraph: 0 1
Petitioner appealed to the United States Court of Appeals, where the judgment was affumed on
le2l£X__Z_5_&#39;>__ , l9_.l§_. An appeal was 11011 taken to the Supreme Court. The Supreme
 war, mu not}
Court_______a a petition for writ of oertiorari on , l9 . lf
 granted, denied!
certiorari was granted, the judgment was affirmed on _i _____ . l9 . If case was
published, give citation s!: -
, I9 73 ; was released on
and was nally discharged byPetitioner befan service of his sentence on Mae-Th 22
_-January 2 I 19,74 from Allenwood
l  Federal institution!
expiration of sentence on _Febr_u_a.E;24 , l9_ 77. . The fme   has, has not!
been paid in full. If not, explain why:
Give a detailed account of the offense including dates  or time span! of the offense, names of
codefendants and, where applicable, the amount of money involved and whether restitution has been
made. You are expected to describe the factual basis of your offense completely and accurately and
not rely on code or name reference only. lf your conviction resulted from a plea agreement, describe
fully the extent of your total involvement in the criminal transaction as alleged by the prosecution not
limiting yourself to the conviction itself.
Although numerous books have been written about Watergate including
my "Undercover: Memoirs of An American Secret Agent"  Berkely/Putnam 1974!
my involvement in the June 17, 1972 episode was this: Acting on what I
believed to be executive authorization delegated to the then Attorney
e
of the Democratic National Committee and photograph its financial ledggrs.
Purpose: search for illegal foreign contributions. The four men were:
Bernard Barker, Frank Sturgis, Virgilio Gonzalez and Rolando Martinez.
A fifth man. James McCord, who was employed directly by G. Gordon Liddy,
accompanied the entry team to place electronic intercept and telephone
bugging devices. The five men were arrested on DNC premises.
RESDENCES
List every residence you have had within the last 10 years. Begin with present and go back.
From To
1965 1974Number and Street City State
lll20 River Road Potomac, MD
1974 I I Miami, FL
Plus l3 jails and prisons 1973-Uw

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PETITIOFGER was convicted on a plea oi___§UJl in the United Szaxesguihy, no! gwiiy, nolo contcriucrc
District Cour: for xiii:
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§_§_7l!_L&#39;r>ur-rglazw - ::ount_s_2 L "District of at, Eastern, 92.&#39;es92er-1, etc. Stake > city
0 i¬Cr.m¢O  _  _ . ___Describe snccilically any accuraic-V.
. ? D-C Gain Rib  &#39;-F;__P_-c iJ~J-252.1 %1~cLaptinn..of T?-,C!!"1&#39;1Li_!i&#39;5,§F_&#39;>3iOXl*
if conviction was ;.p,,.;aii:d. compluxe the following paragraph:- and was :..:nla.1cc:i on. T-".Qy.E:"&#39;..P_."__£,_ ,19__,_7 3_, ta imprisonment for   "&#39;>=""~ T 1; » length of &#39;.1f:nK¢nC!
192i..$ Bppeilt-J in me ...:.-u un . ,- _,=r-d/oxior=av=iir-=ofs;ix;,:..c»:.4>.o__- Counts 14, 5, a 8 6 u.s §2;-~;
&#39; : &#39; U &#39; &#39; $92"¬$ Court 0 Anpcals, where me judrmcnt was affirmed ¢.92_____F¬&#39;131""&__._1""__3-&#39; _,
, 19  An apprii;-l_L&#39;;a.&#39;.~;__11:__Z__ iaker. to the Suprsme Court. &#39;.&#39;.ze Supreme 92,aur:_________i__ __ _ 5,was. wpz; not giamed, dun;-~d
petition for a writ of ccniarari cr-.__________,19__. If certiora.-i v.&#39;.&#39;:s gm.-.:ed, me judgment was an
__ ---- As to Counts
to Counts 32, a.-.0 3, am vacated. as
and 5.2
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~ EMPLOYMENT
Attach additional sheets if necessaw
Name of present employer: NA
Address: e
Type of bunessz Your position: .____._._i_
Dates of employment: From: e , I9 to present.
_ _ /for the last 10 years »
List all prior employment, furnishing the name and address of employer:
-R.E. Mullen & Co. 1700 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. .
Type of business: Public Relations Your position: v.P. V
Dates of employment: from: 5/70 f to: __6/72
Name and address of employer: Executive Office of the President
Type of business: National Security Your position: Consultant
Dates of employment: fromzr 7/71 to: _5/72
Have you ever been discharged from employment for any reason: ..Y_e_5__  yes/no!. Have you ever resigned
after being informed that your employer intended to discharge you for any reason?.2L.  yes/no!. If
you answered yes to either question, explain fully:
I retired from CIA with 26 years service ion 5/1/70. Because of
Watergate_publi_city I was discharged by the Mullen Co. 0/a 19 June, 1972
and by the White House.
PRIOR AND SUBSEQUENT CRIMINAL RECORD
I-lave you ever been arrested, taken into custody, held for investigation or questioning, or charged by any
law enforcement authority, whether Federal, state, local or foreign, either as a juvenile or adult?
 yes/no!. For each incident list date, nature of offense charged, law enforcement authority involved,
location and disposition  Any omission will be construed as falsication!:
Nothing other than Watergate
" CIVIL AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION
Are you in default in any way in the performance or discharge of any debt or obligation imposed upon
d" F d al or state tax liens! or any you?__1&#39;*°i_ yes/no!. Within the last 10 years, have any liens  inclu mg e er
lawsuits been led against you, or have you been a party to a bankruptcy proceeding&#39;?_E_..  yes/no!.
Do ou have an ending matters with the Federal or state governments&#39;!_nQ___  yes/no/. If you Y Y P
answered yes to any question, explain fully:
I.3Hl:LllV NOGHVJ
uualz man
&#39;1" it-idl
&#39;~,-,
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Q !&#39; &#39; MILITARY RECORD D _
Have you ever served in the armed forces of the United States:_..Z_e_§_.___  yes/no!. If so, state nature
USNR-medical USAAChonoqalQ,l>e, than honorable, specify of your nparation s! from the service-
type thereof and circumstances surrounding your release s!: 7 _ _
mes ofsemwusna - e/40 - 10/42; usaac 10/43 - 1/46 plist inclusive 
Serial number s!:  L£§£ Branchtesl of service:  £___ While serving
th in the armed forces, were any charges or complaints ever made or led against you, or were you e
recipient of non-judicial punishment, or the defendant in any court martial?.__.n_Q_  yes/no!. If yes,
state full the nature of the charge relevant facts, disposition of the proceeding, the date thereof, and the Y 1
name and address of the authority in PO$E$SiOlI of the records thereof.  If you were convicted of an
&#39; h 2 also!: offense by court martial, oornplete, with appropriate modications, paragrap
no record of my Navy file number  Commissioned in May, 1941! _
REASONS FOR PARDON
State briey your reasons for seeking a pardon  You are not expected to reargue your case, assert
innocence or otherwise attack the validity of your conviction!:
My age, 63; long honorable service to the United States in peace
and war; testifvinq as qovernment witness in U.S. v. Ehrlichma_n;_1_;
U.S. v. Mitchell, and State of Florida v. Oteror. Pardon would
remove certain foreign travel restrictions.
CERTIFICATION AND PERSONAL OATH
l hereby certify that all answers to the above questions and all statements contained
h in are true, and I understand that any mistatements of material facts contained in this petition will ere
cause adverse action on my application for Executive clemency in addition to any other penalties provided
by law.
In petitioning the President of the United States for pardon, I do solemnly swear that I
will be law abiding and will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies,
foreign and domestic, and that I take this obligation freely and without any mental reservation whatsoever,
So Help Me God.
Respectfully submitted this _ZZ_ day of  , i9Z /
/ I  signature of petitioner!
&#39;1 QQ}-uJ-:.92_/ J98! Subscribed and swom to before rne this  day of
K i Notary Public
. ulna ~mi: or R°"&#39;° tilET! 5% gpuit 92&#39;*a"::,,§~1-gascolN&#39;5$&#39; rm uMlgnozotw ¢~=" "5""

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UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
CHARACTER AFFIDAVIT
&#39; on BEHALF or
mmnsrrn aowmo 1-mum, Jr.
&#39;  print or type name of petitioner!
In support ofthe application ofthe above petitioner to the President
of the United States for pardon, l, Edward J. Dunn, Jr. ,
 print or type name of af1ianf7
residing at_J I ,
No. Street City State Zip Ce
wboge ouupagion is Investigative Consultant ,
certify that I have personally known the petitioner foriyears. Except
as otherwise indicated below, he has conducted himself, since his conviction,
ina moral and law-abiding manner. My knowledge of petitioner&#39;s reputation,
conduct and activities, including whether he has been arrested or had any
other trouble with public authorities and has been steadily employed, is as
follows: Based on my association with M1", Hunt, I consider him to be
a person of exemplary character and reputation, whose conduct has
been above reproach. Prior to his conviction, he served the interests
of the United States with distinction. Subsequently, his life has
been without blemish. I have associated with him on a weekly basis
and know him to be steadily employed as a writer. As a retired Special
Agent of the FBI, with more than 30 years service, I unequivocably
support his application for pardon.
I do solemnly swear that the foregoing information is true and correct
to the beet of my knowledge and belief.
a
 signa o affia
1991 . - - September ,
um - . nm nnuc mm CI "-°°* 1  92 LAuv u.mu.&s5|O~ 92..v92:.:socx zllixms _  ,nuuow "150 swam 92 Mi 0 Notary PublicSubscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of
Form OPAJ1AUG 1977

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92v
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
CHARACTER AFFIDAVIT 3
ow BEHALF or
B. IIGIARD RUM
 print or type name of petitioner!
4 In support ofthe application ofthe above petitioner to the Presidentiibi Q . - _&#39; . _ __
of the United States for pardon, I, orris R. Pomlnit _ .&#39; -  print oftype name of affian
residing at] I ,
No. Street City State Zip Code
whose occupation is Eetirei Business Executive and Adjunct College Professor
certify that I have personally known the petitioner for I57 years. Except
as otherwise indicated below, he ha s conducted himself, since his conviction,
ina moral and law-abiding manner. My knowledge of petitioner&#39;s reputation,
conduct and activities, including whether he has been arrested or had any
other trouble with public authorities and has been steadily employed, is as
follows: he was a student of nine at Hamburg, ILY. High School in 19311-1936.
Re was outstanding scholastically and played lst trumpet in orchestra and
band. As a tenor in the choir he had a leading role in a Gilbert l Sullivan
Opera we put on. In the subsequent years I fol lowed his career and was
very proud of his accomplishments especially as an author. in the last few
years we have maintained a close friendly relationship both socially and
on the tennis court with our wives. I consider Mn an extremely bright,
intelligent, reliable and resonsible nan and always a gentleman.
Ido solemnly sweax-that the foregoing information is true and correct
to the best of my knowledge and-belief. &#39;
<r signature f affiant!
Subscribed and sworn to before me this if-fday of Q 2% ~43{,, l9g/ .
, 4 - &#39; &#39;. 1
~/ E Notary Pub .
RNNIFER L WASHMGTON"Mag Pilfblic. Stare 0| New Yorkua i ied in £ &#39; C /W ¢w-mew wéeuwm mi.-3
Form OPA-11 AUG 1977

4-.Q
THE CO? LEGE STORE JOURNAL.1 0&#39; . _
POUMMITCOLLEGE.
FOUNDATION  . .,._CHMRMAN   Q 5RE-ELECTED I  " &#39;-
. rut."/"-_};.-- gr-*3 3&#39;5-
92» _.-~Ai,,__g _=.;, _.
Honorary Chairman of the Board, Morris R.
Poummit, of Colad, Incorporated, in Bul-
falo. New York has been re-elected chair-
man of the Foundation Board of State Uni~
versity College at Fredonia, New York. The
veteran NACS Convocation Director having
served on the Golden Annual Meeting
Committee, now is involved with seven col-
leges and universities. He is immediate
past Chairman of the Community Advisory
Council of University of Buffalo; member
of the Board of Trustees ofVil|a Maria Col-
lege and Business Administration Council
of Daemon College. He is adjunct professor
at State University Colleges at Buflalo, Fre-
donia and Niagara University; an instructor
with the New York State School of Indus-
trial and Labor Relations under the Exten-
sion Program of Cornelt University. In addi-
lion, he is Honorary Chairman of the New
York State Advisory Board of the Distribu-
tive Education Clubs of America and on the
Advisory Board for Niagara Frontier Educa-
tion and Industrial Council. He was the first
recipient of the Buffalo Niagara Sales and
Marketing Executives  international
"Member of the Year Award". and honored
with the NACS Trustees ring for 22 conse-
cutive years service as Convocation l_.Ji-
rector. This was added to his previous
NACS Award of Merit, Russell L. Reynolds
Award and Resolution Award. -
. . _.,_-.,.., ._ . ,~_,< .._...,?»,,.,,,,__,

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" UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
CHARACTER AFFIDAVIT
ON BEHALF OF
EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT,JR.
 print or type name of petitioner!
In support ofthe application ofthe aboye petitioner to the President
of the United States for pardon, I, K-ennezh w, wlugzmhu ,
  print or type name of affianf!
residing at_J I _ ,
No. Street City State Zip Code
whose occupaonis4_Attonney at Law ,
certify that I have personally known the petitioner for 4 years. Except
as otherwise indicated below, he ha s conducted himself, since his conviction, 1
in a moral and law-abiding manner. My knowledge of petitioner &#39; s reputation, _ 
conduct and activities, including whether be has been arrested or had any
other trouble with public authorities and has been steadily employed, is as
fouows: Abeaiuieig an ouiaianding individual. I did not know
Ma. Hunt uniii agien my netinemeni ab Agent in Change 05 FBI in
1977. Since then, I have been his neighboe. He exhibit; _
excellent chanaeien tnaitb, and i4 an exemptaiy neighbon and
gamiig man. He is admined by ail his nzighbnhb and aaboeiatee, i4 5
indubiaioue, chahitabie, and heip5u£ to all with whom he comes in 1&#39; Q
§
 Continued on Page 2! §
I do eolemnly swearthat the foregoing information is true and correct
to the best of my knowledge and belief. >,/  :3 §
 signature of affiant!
Subscribed and sworn to before me this HUI day of 5¢Pt?-"501 , 19* .
*1 N ryPub1ic. &#39; _
gal-EN Fuizf, SM: of Florlda at La:-p, &#39; LJI§";T"l&#39;§§;..Ef" "&#39;-"-"f." 19&#39; if-&#39;3 " " L In--&#39;-H1 em;-.|., 
Form OPA-11AUG I977
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o_.. A-u~-;&#39;».. ~ 92-92 ... ,92._
1
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Chanacten Agldault on Behalg 05
Eoenette Howand Hunt, Ja. Page Two
contact. To my knowledge, he nevea hac been aanected alnce hi4
aeleace gaom patoon and, to the contaaay, hac pantlctpated tn oun
Nelghboahobd Cntme watch. He hac nepoated lllegal actc 05 cubpected
dope peddleac. He hb been continually employed as a waltea and
lectunea, and oten donatec hic time and talentb to Atudentc and
civic gaoupc Ihaoughout the countny.
In conclusion, I geel he Lb a wondengul, loyal, paoductlue
Amealcan who hac ntcen above any pact mlctahec and I categoalcally
aecommend auoaable concldeaatlon §oa a gull paadon and the
aectoaatton 05 his alghtc. Oua coantay will be well cenved by thlc
man&#39;6 talentc.

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J  H1103 J . d92 ttpuzrtcrtf4-/-A-&#39;76 -_&#39; .
A Pardon {or Howard Hunt
Washington.
Under the Constitution, as
President Ford well - knows,
the president has power to
grant reprieve: and pardons
tor otfertses against the Unit-
ed States. This month the
President will receive a peti-
tion tor commutation in the
case oi H. Howard Hunt, Jr. In
the name of mercy and jus-
tice, the petition should be
jgranted. ~ &#39;
, Except for G. Gordon Lid-
idy, who also merits relief but
whose case is quite different,
Hunt is the only Watergate de-
tendant still in prison No use-_
tul purpose whatever is being
served by keeping him there.
~ We are concerned here
with elementary questions of
crime and punishment Hunt:
crime was conspiracy to com-
mit burglary. His punishment
B a prospective eight years inEmu and a tine of $10,000.
cept tor the brutal 20-year
sentence imposed on Liddy,
the punishment given Hunt is
the most severe of them all.
" The crime itself, of course,
was the breaking and entering
of Democratic National Head-
quarters ln the Watergate in
June, 1972. Beyond question,
Hunt was deeply involved in
that sordid and stupid aiiair.
He pleaded guilty. lt is no de-
fense to his crime, though it is
a valid consideration in a plea
for commutation, that he act-
ed under the aegis of a former
attorney general in what he
supposed was the service of
the then President of the Unit-
-ed States.
J it The imposing of just sen-
tencesis the hardest task of
 &#39;-  jurisprudence.
:Jndga_ themselves cannotreadily explain why Defend-
ant A-gets l year. Defendant
B gets 5 years and Defendant
C gets 10 years. when the de-
tendants have similar rson . pg .
al records and are convicted
&#39; oi substantially identical oi-
tenses. -Unhappily. these dis-
parities turn up all the time,
and as often as not they re-
fleet little more than the pas-
sions and prejudices of the
presiding judge.
This was the case in the
matter of the Watergate de-
fendants. They ran up against
Judge John J Sirica-"Han . _ g_
ing John," as harsh a judge as
ever sat on the tederal bench.
His thought was to terrify the
Watergate detendants by im-
posing sentences ot a severity
unheard oi in simple break-
ing-and-entering cases. He hit
them originally with sent-
ences to shock the conscience
and to extort their ,oo-opera-
tion."
_ Eventually, after -letting
them twist slowly, slowly, in
the wind, Hanging John had
mercy on five of the seven de-
tendants. Frank Sturgis, Vir-
gilio Gonzalez, Eugenio Mar-
tinez, James W. McCord, Jr.,
and Bernard Barker, who had
been hit with tour to six years,
were released after 4 to l5
months. Judge Sirica had no
mercy in his soul tor Hunt or
Liddy. Their pleas tor reduc-
tion of sentence were flatly
denied. i
Liddy has stonewalled
from the beginning; his cir-
cumstances, to repeat. are dit-
terent. Hunt, by contrast, has
cooperated fully since his
conviction. In the past two
years, he has testified repeat-
edly both in Congress and in
-the trials of such defendants
92 .as John N. Mitchell and John
D. Ehrlichman. His prison re-
cord is exemplary.
Why do we sentence men
to prison! Three reasons
usually are advanced. The
first ts simple incarceration:
The object is to keep danger-
ous criminals behind bars, -
where they cannot endanger
society. The second is rehabil-
itation: The thought is to train
men tor useful rol in socie-
ty. The third is retribution;
The idea is to exact punish-
ment ior_an ottense against
the state. &#39; -
Surely it is pointless to in-
carcerate Howard Hunt; it is
inconceivable that he would
take up a burglars career. He
needs no "rehabilitation"; he
is an accomplished writer,
fully capable oi supporting
himself. He has now spent al-
most two years in prison; as
punishment tor a political es;
capade, in wm u -~nu:11nd"nvthY11s&#39;6FV=T92T"&#39;i7 &#39;
, &#39; ""mo.&#39;
sufficient. j &#39;-" L.|
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ISEASON New York, Dec. 26-This being the season
JOLLY for cheer and forgive-
_ ness, I am moved to
meditate that Chile may be showing
greater concern for its political prison-
ers than the United States, it now
 obvious that Howard Hunt really
ts just thata political prisoner.
A year ago Professor James Q. Wil-
son of Harvard, whose book on crime
and punishment is a contemporary clas-
sic, made a reference to the extraordi-
nary prison temas given out by Judge
John Sirica. As for Howard I-Iunts
terrntwo and one-half to eight years
-Professor Wilson, who is a penologi-
cal hawk, said that with Hunts record
 i.e., -no previous convictions, zero
probability of a repeated offense!, any-
one else convicted of the identical of-
fense-conspiracy to break and enter
would have been ned, and given a
thirtyday suspended sentence.
Judge Sirica, as everybody knows,
was endeavoring to put special pressure
on  prisoners to cooperate with the
prosecution. Well, that pressure worked.
Hunt testied before every committee
and every grand jury impaneled to
investigate. As practically everyone
knows, his wife was killed in an air-
plane accident in the fall of 1972, and
he was left with four children to look
after; and the months went by.
Now, there is a procedurefor per-
sons convicted of a federal oense who
believe that their sentences were in-
ordinate, or that for special reasons
those sentences should be mitigated. In
the office of the Attorney General of
the United States is someone called the
Pardon Attomey. His job is to prepare
recommendations for the President of
the United States. I-Iunts attorney ap-
proached the Pardon Attorney in Oc-
tober 1975 and asked how long it
would require to weigh the evidence. in
the case of Hunt, in order to prepare
a recommendation for the President.
The answer: Three or four months.
The papers were completed instantly,
and recommendations for leniency
led, including copies of public state-
ments made by such as Eric Sevareid,
James Jackson Kilpatrick, and How-
ard K. Smith.- s---... -.-TO BE
. ,-
92 __ I l-_an WM.EBlJCKLEYJR. , y
Eight months went by. I am a friend
of Hunt&#39;s, and godfather to three of his
children, and accordingly telephoned
the Pardon Attomey and asked if he
could account for the extraordinary
delay. Were there political considera-
tions standing in the way of a com-
mutation of sentence? He replied that I
would have to draw my own conclu-
sions, that he believed the recom-
mendation would be made shortly.
A long while laterin July 1976-!
addressed the Attorney General directly
to ask whether, in fact, political con-
siderations were vitiating due process.
A month after that, I received a reply
from the acting Attorney General ad-
vising me that the Pardon Attomey
expects to receive shortly the last re-
port which he views as necessary to de-
veloping his recommendation to the At-
torney General." .
On the whole, I like to believe At-
torneys General, but it is difcult to do
so in this case. If there is an American
this side of the fever swamps who be-
lieves that Howard Hunt should still
be in jail for the foolishness he com-
mitted in June I972, after spending
thirty months in jail, I doubt that that
person would have taken ten months
to forward his recommendation to the
Pardon Attorney. What obviously the
whole gang did not want is to pardon
Hunt during the election campaign, on
the grounds that doing so would re-
vive talk about the pardon of Richard
Nixon. Well, let us be grand about it
and accept it that I-Iunts remaining in
jail must be considered a trivial sacri-
fice to pay for the prospective re-elec-
tion of a President of the United States.
But the election was weeks ago. Hunt
rots" in jail, for no purpose, and there
is no explanation for it other than the
sadistic neglect of uncommunicative
bureaucrats who give speeches about
justice and apparently think nothing of
taking more than one year to process
a simple application for justice and for
mercy. If the Pardon Attorney con-
cludes that Hunt should not be let out
of jail, then why not develop the guts
to say so? Perhaps the services of John
Sirica as a ghost-writer could be made
available? Or will Hunt have to wait
for a Democratic President to exercise
rudimentary clemency for a minor par-
ticipant in that sordid affair who has
been redundantly punished? U
......-. ...

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Goldwater.
.others. I think all these menreceived sentences way, wayI out or line with what they didi ... We even-pow don&#39;t know_ what went on and won: knowg until _ex-President Nixon tellsthe .- truth," Goldwater &#39;saidMonday in an interview withCBS
Ford. in an October pimsconference. said there was nocredence" to rumors that heintended to give moreWatergate pandcrzs But over.5 the last weekend, in an inter- view with the Washington Post,
Ford declined to say whether. he planned to giant more par-&#39;dons. &#39; -
&#39; Four of the individuals con-victed in the Watergate bur-_ giary. Bernard Barker. Eu-! genio Martinez. James McCord_ Ind Frank Sturges, have asl-zedthe Justice Department forpardons. Two others, E."Howard Hunt and Gordon Lid-dy, have asked for com-mutations of Sentenes theyIre now serving. &#39;
I-LR. Haldernan. John Mit-chell and John Ehrlichman are~ appealing convictions: Ehrlich-man has begun his sentenceeven as his appeal continues.The Arizona Republican saidFord&#39;s pardon of Nixon hurthis re-election ¢a.m;nign. ButI don&#39;t think going ahead and
prdoning those who are leftwould cause any trouble."
92 0
. . ..~..---..~_A&#39;_-.-s.->..;i-&#39;~-~=--1.. --- 4- -*--* WASHINGTON  AP! _ con.victed Watergate conspiratorswho are seeking pardons havenn advocate in Sen. Barry
"It he  Pnesident Ford! par-_d0:ied Nixon, I see no reasonwhy he shouldn&#39;t pardon ther cw..-
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A political silence? . It
Lei President
speak on HUN?
amnesty bid t
Relatives of E. Howard Hum ma 3 5°!-s ---== --  M hiharshly penalized t.han other. _ V . -pa.rtjciP3ti0n in the Watergate cori:P.mq. g career espionage agent with the CIA,mnloiiitndfamoney to appeal his sentence of eight . _ . . &#39; &#39; _i.< i.i&#39;il, L-Sea1&#39;.$.1.nJaii andaS10,000 tine. His apl>t"1 ~ P&#39; &#39;1 both disintegrated&#39;ih~" ;"-"-
secure money for legal fees _ _ _ ._
SGMCHCE and Ciaienés  s<ubje 92[9.d [0 jail to jail. deni en - -
.. "reverse discrimination because his rides 1-iitically sensitive. He is bitter&#39;_b=¢|-Wei-gsichard Nixon was P3Fd°_?d an? l}lf;*n::t?:gWatergate, while he was J911e_d at er;   mttruth. Hunt says that he disa_PP*f°_&#39;~. °Watergate break-in from the beginnings. W from"" °""Zi§i°i-° &#39;3 °;§e°¢iZ,I;ii§§§-"1-iii  in President Ger or . &#39; ,......._;.was iii-<1 with the Jame °°P?*?il2i.October. but in we we "*°".°*Hiuivs attorney has heard °_h"g&#39; fr~.".:,.,.,Department has no expmmmi? mhv §:"|f1i.i;delay. The White House. P"->d - _.m_&#39;,,_,James L. Buckley and others. has been M iii - .silent. __ .This lack of 3ii ii92&#39; l10$&#39;$ to what m_.;,92 xdflserious miscarriage of Jl1>¢° h&#39;"Jmm_ePresident Ford must direct i : WP 1,-Department to present the full 7?l¢_° a "r,ease to him at once, and must make .i
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A. .
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
Tallahassee, Florida
_- CERTIFICATE OF RESTORATION OF CIVIL RIGHTS
WHEREAS, the Govemor with the concurrence of the requisite members of the Cabinet of the State of
Florida have led an Executive Order on , 19X_3_0_., with the Secretary
of the State, in compliance with Article IV, Section 8, Constitution of the State of Florida, which grants "
restoration of civil rights in the State of Florida for any and all felony convictions in any state other than Flor-
ida, or in any United States court or military court for which this person has been duly discharged from im-
prisonment and/or parole or probation, and for which this person has not been heretofore granted clemency;
provided, however, that a person who has been convicted of a felony and has been released from prison by
expiration of sentence shall not be exempt from the registration requirements of Section 775.13, Florida
Statutes.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, theCoordinator of the Office of Executive Clemency, pursuant to said Order,
and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Governor with the concurrence of the requisite members of
the Cabinet of the State of Florida. do hereby issue this certificate to
EVERETTE H. HUNT, JR., DOC 172370 nos 10/9/18
and the same shall be evidence to all persons that this person is restored to all civil rights in this State, except
the specific authority to possess or own a firearm, lost by reason of any and all felonies this person may have
been convicted of in another state, federal, or military court; provided. however, that if this person has been
convicted of a*felony and has been released from prison by expiration of sentence, this person shall not he
exempt from the registration requirements of Section 775.13, Florida Statutes. e
Dated, this 12th , day of Dewmber , A.D.,19X__B_D_.i sr
iv :
s &#39;  :
EVERETTE H. HUNT, JR. §8-3 x , - I/, °s"T4
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~ Mem dum  W 3
To ; SAC,  I Date  -&#39;3 1,  "
Fmm r Director, FBI
Suhect: 1    g &#39; J §pp§§ca%g%§§¥or warhbdmalter Completion of Sentence 92929292
00: Bureau _ .BUDED  Initial report! zoggatgi . &#39;
 Compl et ion! In £2" 14.5133 :
Reference is made to the Pardon Attorney&#39;s letter which
is enclosed with applicant&#39;s petition and related documents.
Conduct investigation in accordance with Section 73, >
Manual of Investigative Operations and Guidelines. ,
During interview of applicant, no comments should be
made regarding whether or not applicant will be granted a
presidential pardon. In addition, no comments should be
made to third party interviewees concerning the applicant&#39;s
request for executive clemency.
In reviewing court records, include in your report
the indictment or information number and a summary of facts
of the violation. 92
When conducting investigation at the U. S. Parole and
Probation Office, request a copy of the presentence parole
and probation report be sent to: David C. Stephenson,
&#39; Acting Pardon Attorney, 5550 Friendship Boulevard, Bethesda,
- Maryland 20014. So indicate in your report and list the
name of the person having access to this report to whom you
made the request.
You will also submit three copies of your report to
FBIHQ organized according to subheadings under Investigative
Procedure, 73-3.1, pages 385-387, MIOG.
The Pardon Attorney has requested that employment s! and
credit be verified for a 10 year period from the date the applicant
submits the request regardless of when he/she was placed on parole
or probation. &#39;Upon written conformation from the Pardon Attorney,
manual changes will follow. In the interim, you are requested to
comply with the above request.
veuaiy payment of tine; &#39;
Hue. 03
FBI/DOJ

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uown: no now nnucx STAMP ORIGINAL ENCLOSURES.

92l 2/. s G ~- &#39; I? V <1
<1 ~ Q 1<1 __ fa-263&#39;  Rev. &#39;1-15-vs:  &#39;ERIQL BUREAU OF INVQESTSIGATION
PORT E FICE OFFICE OF omen»:
BUREAUI DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
12/21/81. ~ 12/17/81
TITLE 0F CASE  -
EVERETTE HOWARD MAI/INT, JQEW-rvpzo a_vREPORT MADE av &#39; "
H SA HENRY RASK _
CHARACTER OF CASEmag
APPLICATION FOR PAEDON AFTER
- COMPLETION OF SENTENCE A
REFERENCE ~ _
Bureau letter to Miami, dated l2/7/8l. C LL
A ,I92
ENCLOSURE . &#39;
_ _TD~&#39;l1HEBiUREAU*I"&#39;&#39;*&#39;i&#39;IIi&#39;W"&#39;W&#39;i I WI_&#39;m&#39; I *&#39; ~ . _A
One ! ED249 pertaining to the applicant and  l! FE:I92§92
L rtaining to the applicant.
4,4-13;/i+a1d&~* //"/*/W
. ~A ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED [:1 NONEACQUIT- CASE HA5 BEEN:
CONVI lr=uc:.lV r-mes I SAVINGS  RECOVERIES TALS
J &#39;1PENDING ovsnouz vema Cji/as C1140
PENDING PROSECUTION .
oven SIXMONTHS Ejvzs [:]No
APPROVED IN CHARGE
COPIES MADE:-1 /
I&#39; SPECIAL AGENT
92./ Ci $3 _
.<-.1,/V;  /1 - 4-¢¢e~<&#39;.192:9292T1.£»Sc;,f?? ,=92§&#39;¥Buregi s 92QRichmond I2vAlexandria  9292YSan FranciscojN:Baltimore 92YTampaDenver 2- WFO
New YorkDO NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW "
aw" 4" Sas //2//newt? I
. ap qg1:;lIFa3 b
M 10 JAN 4 1982 *
New Havene - 2-Miami&#39;3l443!&#39; enwmmmsmzzs m
NotuYi&#39;onES 2H Dissemination Record cf Attached RepI>|it I K I I
 1 I 1  1Igqucst Reed. 1 I Rgm M DEPAR MENT 01-. JUSTICE
How Fwd. QQIQMA £3 " *1-iiilliii51&#39;»   ~

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MM 73-14O. &#39; . N
b6
43 b7C
LEADS
OALEXANDRIA5@-@aJ1a_4¢[::::;::;;1% h¢w:[::]any0cione/i I   ¥ ar¢i&#39;dn a/WEE
92| nBALTIMOR1,Lo?1Q.-an/1 6&#39; .
Interview Mrs. Frederick P. McIntosh.
E
AT POTOMAC, MARYLAND
9292Wil1 conduct credit and arrest checks for applicant.
92,aDENvER
92¢MIAMI
92
cre§t aAT TABERNASH, COLORADO ~36
1@7c
92Interview General John K. Linglaub.
//4,.  &#39; at mm /O make. an/e, %/tar 01>AT MIAMI, FLORIDA 7g::%a_//an ride //1 /1//¢~J 7&#39;5 Q/W </<*~/s#5@//*6/1
Conduct neighborhood investigation, court92kecord review,
nd arrest check for applicant.
9292Interview Morris P. gokpmit, Edward923§92punn, Jr., and
Kenneth
wONEW HAVE92,Whittaker.
N
AT LEDYARD, CONNECTICUT
929292Interview Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Goodrich.
9292VINEW YORK
92 nRICHMOND92,&#39;AT NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Interview William F. Buckley.
=AT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA kw
. /xp92vInterv1ew Joseph Bryan, III
_ B _
COVER PAGE -

F~ .»
1
MM 73-1443
ggggg  CON&#39;T!
92q»sAN FRANCISCO
AT MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA
9292Interview George F. Munro.
9292oTAMPA
AT SARASOTA;_FLORIDA
9292Interview Dr. and Mrs. I.J. Kap%anu1é95¥Mh
WASHINGTON FIELD
AT WASHINGTON, D.C.
Conduct employment checks at R.E. Mullen and Company,
and the Executive Office of the President. Check court records for
conviction, sentence and if fine paid by applicant.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Buded is 1/21/82.
_ C* _
- COVER PAGE 

.FD-204  Rev. 3-3-59! , .
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Copy IO:
Report of: SA HENRY RASK Office: MIAMI
Dare; 12/21/81
Field Office File #= 7 3- 14 4 3 Bureau File #:
Tifle: EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT , JR .
Character: . APPLICATION FOR PARDON
AFTER COMPLETION OF
SENTENCE
Synopsis:
Applicant appeared at the Miami Office of the FBI on December 17, 1981.
He is a retired CIA Agent and is presently self-employed as an author.
He desires a pardon to restore his civil rights for personal and family
reasons. When confronted with preforming an illegal act, he entered
a plea of guilty and also cooperated with the authorities and testified
in other trials.
b6&#39; P &#39; b7C
DETAILS:
This investigation is based upon a petition for pardon after
&#39; sentence, filed by Everette Howard Hunt, Jr ,[:i???iifi?f:?jMiami, Florida, dated October 9, 1981. I [:::::::::]
The applicant appeared in the Miami Office of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation  FBI!, on December 17, 1981, at which time he
was interviewed.
Interview of Applicant
A. Employment History
Applicant advised that he served for 26 years as an Agent
for the Central Intelligence Agency  CIA! and retired on May 1, 1970.
He was then employed by R.E. Mullen and Company, 1700 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D.C., as Vice President from May, 1970, until June,
1972. He was also employed as a consultant by the Executive Office
of the President, Washington, D.C., from July, 1971, until June, 1972.
He was discharged from both the position at the White House and by
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the Property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents
are not to be distributed outside your agency.
r A u. S.GPO:19750575-841

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MM 73~l443  _
R.E. Mullen and Company, because of the publicity over Watergate.
Applicant is currently self-employed as an author and works from
his residence.
. be3- BEELQEBEE b7c&#39;
Applicant resided at lll20 River Road Potomac, Maryland,from 1965 to 1974, and at| l-|Miami, Florida,
from 1974, to present.
C. Applicant&#39;s Version of Circumstances Under
which He Was Convicted.
Applicant advised that he met G. Gordon Liddy at the white
House and believed that Liddy worked directly for Attorney General
Mitchell, who was President Nixon&#39;s Campaign Manager. Liddy instructed
him to orgainize a team to enter the Democratic National Committee
Headquarters  DNCH! and to look for evidence that money was coming from
a foreign source. He believed that executive authority was given for
this venture. After working for the CIA for 26 years, he did not
question his instruction and entered the DNCH.
Applicant entered a plea of guilty, in the United States
District Court in the District of Columbia, Washington, D.C., to the
charge of Conspiracy, l8 United States Code 371; Burglary, 22 District
of Columbia l80l b!; and Illegal Interception of Communication, 18
United States Code 2511. He was sentenced to be imprisoned for 2%
to 8 years and to pay a fine of $10,000.00. Time was served and the
fine was paid.
D. Reason Pardon Desired.
Applicant advised that he desired a pardon because he
would like to have his civil rights restored, that were removed by
his conviction. He served for many years for the United States
Government, entered a plea of guilty and testified regarding the
break-in, when he realized that executive authority was not given
and he had violated the law. He would also like the pardon for
employment opportunities if he desired to work and for family
reasons._ He would like to clear his name for his children.
E. Present Mode and Standard of Living
Applicant is self employed and earns an income as an
author. He has also retired from the CIA and receives a federal
retirement. He has some money invested, from which he receives an
income and lives in a house, which he owns. Applicant lives comfortably
and is not very active.
_ 2 _

MM 73-1443
associates4
F. Reference and Associates
Applicant furnished names of individuals who are his
, as follows:
Morris R. Poummit |
Edward J. Dunn, Jr.
b6
W. &#39; tak b7C
Mrs. Frederick P. McIntosh
General John K. Linglaub
William F. Buckley, Jr.
George F. Munro
lMr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Goodrich
Dr. and Mrs. I.J. Kapstein
Joseph Bryan Brookhill, III
-3-

MM 73-1443. . _, W, __» >924 _._._r,____»i.._,_r-,.d.._._=;._;r.s-.._-.a2..._.&#39; > _..__=-Q  jg!
/ .
G. Pending Matters Before Local, State and
Federal Courts.
Applicant advised that he has two matters presently
before the Florida State Courts as follows:
E? l. A libel suit wherein applicant is planintiff andC [:::::::::::::]is a defendant. This matter is pending.
2. A libel suit wherein applicant is plaintiff and .
Liberty Lobby, Incorporated, is the defendant. This matter was
tried on December 15-16, 1981, and the jury awarded him $6S0,000.0¢ 
in damages.
H. gny Prior or Subsequent Criminal Record
Applicant advised that he has not been arrested or
convicted, other than in this present matter involving Watergate.
I. Physical Description
Name:
Alias:
Race:
Sex:
Date of Birth:
Place of Birth:
Height:
Weight:
Hair:
Eyes:
Social Security number:- Citizenship:
Military:
asEverette Howard Hunt, Jr.
NoneWhite
Male
October 9, 1918
Hamburg, New York
SI 8"
172 pounds
Blonde
Blue
l26054970
a United States
United States Naval Reserves
June, l940  October, 1942
United States Army Air gor SOctober, 1943 - January, 1846
b7¢ Occupation: Retired - Author |

4-2.2  Rev- 5-12-81! /x ,. Zfb92
FEDERAI_3_B[2R_lF_IAU  SF TQESTIGATION
Records Systems/Serv s Sections
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EVERETTE HOWARD J-_R§fg§&DAPPLICATION FOR PARDON AFER COMPLETION OF
SENTENCE; BUDED JANUARY 21, 1982
RE N1AN1 REPORT 01 SPECIAL AGENT HENRY RASK T0 THE BUREAU, DATED _
DECEMER 21, 1981. 
REFERENCED NIANI REPORT SETS FORTH LEAD FOR RICHMOND DIVISION 10
INTERVIEW JOSEPH BRYAN, 111, AT RICHMOND, v1Re1N1A. REFERENCE ANN
ASSOCIATES SECTION OF REFERENCED REPORT LISTS NAME 01 RICHMOND,
v1Rs1N1A, Assdc1A1E As JOSEPH BRYAN BROOKHILL, 111. INVESTIGATIVE
EFFORTS 10 LOCATE JOSEPH BRYAN, 111, AND/OR JOSEPH BRYAN BROOKHILL,
111, HAVE REVEALED NEGATIVE RESULTS. FURTHER IDENTIFYING
INFORMATION WILL as REQUIRED BEFORE RICHMOND DIVISIGN cAN LOCATE AND
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NIA.
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EVERETTE H0wAR&#39; 111, ;1_§g,,,. APACS. BUDED JANUARY 21, 1982.
RR MIAMI REPORT T0 BUREAU, DECEMBER 21, 1901; RICHMOND
TELETYPE T0 BUREAU, JANUARY 1, 1982 AND wF0 TELETYPE T0
BUREAU, JANUARY 13, 1902. b6
PoR INFORMATION OF HOUSTON, APPLICANT HAS APPLIED FOR A b7
9 PARDON AFTER COMPLETION OF samrsmca. HIS DATE OF BIRTH 1s
OCTOBER 9, 1910, HIS SOCIAL SECURITY NUBER 1s 126-05-4910,
Ann HE RESIDES AI] |m1Am1, FLORIDA. _
APPLICANT ENTERED A PLEA OF GUILTY T0 CHARGES RESULTING FRQ
1 J /V , . I 1.»/ 49¢ ZTHE WATERGATE ENTRY. 4¬2_¬; ,/%%a;2§2%/49¢ ¥f§f}
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PAGE TWO MM 5-1445! UNCLAS
APPLICANT ADVISED THAT HE wAS EMPLOYED BY R. E. MULLEN
AND COMPANY FROM MAY, 197$ UNTIL JUNE, 1972; AS VICE PRESIDENT.
ON JANUARY 14, 1982, APPLICANT ADVISED THAT R. E. MULLEN AND
commw IS no LONGER IN BUSINESS, BUT mznoas wow Know wan M
ms HAPPENED T0 THE COMPANY OR rm: RECORDS. nousqs CADDY, }:s@,., W
I |NA5 A
OO-WORKER AND CAN VERIFY HIS EMPLOYMENT.
APPLICANT FURTHER ADVISED THAT JOSEPH BRYAN, III, RESIDES b6
b"/CAT |TELEPHONE mm A
HOUSTON WILL INTERVIEW DOUGLAS CADDY REGARDING APPLICANTS
EMPLOYMENT.
RICHMOND WILL INTERVIEN JOSEPH BRYAN, III, REFERENCE.
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INVESTIGATION BY WASHINGTGN FIELD DFFICE REVEALED N0 r<,-RECORD or as MULLEN AND comm at mo rmsuvma Avnzsuz.  ;8,§"no AREA omzcmnvuswis ms comm.  I %. _ 92l92
&#39;1-. Sjf_ LEADS: MIAMI DIVISIGN; RT MIAMI, FLORIDA» RECONTACTW
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EVERETTE HOWARD um, &L_R_:,;FAPACS. sums: JANUARY 21, 1982.
RE MIAMI REPORT OF SA HENRY RASK, mzcamezn 21, 1921,
WITH COPY TO ALEXANDRIA.
CONTACT w1rH|:|eEAERA92_ JOHN K. SINGLAUB,|:|
|  M
wno 1s LISTED As ASSOCIATE OF APPLICANT, DETERMINED HE. IS W
CURRENTLY IN WASHINGTON, DC, STAYING AT AN UNKNOWN
HOTEL IN PENTAGON CITY AND CAN BE CONTACTED THROUGH|:| TELEPHONE |:|
ON JANUARY 15, 1982, GENERAL SINGLAUB NILL DEPART /5
NASHINGTON, DC AT 1:55 PM ON PA FLIGHT 217 FOR NEW YORK
CITY AND NILL DEPART NEW YORK CITY AT 7:92! PM ON SA FLIGHT
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GENERAL SINGLAUB NILL RETURN TO TABERNASR, COLORADO
mam OF JANUARY sax, 1982, AND wm LEAVE. FOR DALLAS,
TEXAS JANUARY 51, 1982.
ALEXANDRIA AT ALEXANDRIA: NILL LOCATE AND INTERVIEN
GENERAL SINGLAUB RE APPLICANT.
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INVESTIGATION AT ALEXANDRIA DIVISION REVEALED LISTED
ASSOCIATE, GENERAL JOHN K. SINGLAUB, STAYING AT PENTAGON
CITY QUALITY INN, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA. A MESSAGE
NAS LEFT FOR GENERAL SINGLAUB BUT HE DID NOT. RESPONDPRIOR TO .HIS DEPARTURE TIME OF 1:55PM. é:2E§;&//gfjigg/;r¢&#39; _
LEAD. nzwvan AT TABERNASH, c LORADOL  HROUGH
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UNCLASEVERETTE HOWARD£g;LT,:g§i£ APACS, BUDFD JANUARY 21, 1982. %¢ Acivi-fgiéxt StaRE MIAMI REPORT TO BUREAU, DECEMBER 21, 1981; MIAMI TELETY Asp
T0 BUREAU, JANUARY 14, 1982. &#39;
FOR INFORMATION OF BUFFALO, APPLICANT HAS APPLIED FOR A PARDON Exec. AD-LES
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AFTER COMPLETION OF SENTENCE. HIS DATE OF BIRTH IS OCTOBER 9, 1918, b6
b7HIS SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER IS 126-O5-4979, AND HE RESIDES AT [:::::]
IMIAMI, FLORIDA. APPLICANT ENTERED A PLFA OF GUIL
TO CHARGES RESULTING FROM THE WATERGATE ENTRY.
ON JANUARY I5, 1982, APPLICANT ADVISED THAT MORRIS R. POUMMITT
A REFERENCE, RESIDING AT
RETURNED T0 HIS HOME AFTER A suoar STAY IN FLORIDA.
BUFFALO AI[:::::::::::::]1mTsRUIEU MORRIS R. POUMMITTHAS
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EVE T  _ Ill M embRE TE HOWARDQ T J3==-"&#39;" CHARACTER or cm b"/C
APACS 1
REFERENCE
MMrep to Bureau, dated 12/21/81.
RUC
ADMINISTRATIVE A
It is to be noted all individuals interviewed were apprised
of time provisions of the Privacy Act of 1974, and any individual desiring
confidentiality is so noted. &#39; A A
ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED C] NONE ACQUH-_ CA5 HAS BEEN
c E as ;A o as TALSON &#39; " Fm  vmas REC VERI PENDING oven ouzvsua |:]vEs Una
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FD-Q04  Rev. 3-3-S9!
&#39; UNITED STATES DEPARTMENQOF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
b6
C°PY M b7C
Rebon of:  | Office: New I York I New York
Date: L _I_  W 1»vv.392 ;
Field om rm #= 73&#39;3 718 Bureau rm #= .
Tie= EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
Ch&#39;~"¢=*¢&#39;= APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETION
OF SENTENCE &#39;
5Y"°Psis= Applicant&#39;s reference interviewed and recommends.
-RUC
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency at and it: contents
are not to be distributed nutside your agency. &#39;
nu "4 GOVEIVMENT PRINTING OFFICE l 0 O 406 840

K0
NY 73-3718
b6
b7C
DETAILS:
Reference *
I On Januarv 3, lQ§f, WILLIAM F. BuCKLEY,[::;::::::::::]iadv sed he has known app icant since
1951 when both were members of the Central Intelligence Agency.
He explained HUNT was his supervisor at that time. He
characterized HUNT as a superb American, one whose patriotism towards
this country has never been questioned. He felt the applicant is
a capable, ingenious individual, one who has been skilled through-
out his life. He felt the applicant meant well but made a judg-
ment error in the Watergate affair. He believes the applicant is
an impressive individual, one who has acted in a responsible
manner. He stated he knows the applicant on a social basis
and believes HUNT possesses a first-rate character. He related
HUNT is a personable, cheerful individual to be with, one who
possesses a quick nimble mind. He added he is aware of the
applicant&#39;s desire for a pardon and based on past observations
would have no hesitancy in giving HUNT his highest recommendation.
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i
EVERETTE HOWARD
 , .~ CHARACTE
BEFERENCEQ: Miami repért dated 12/21/81.
- RUC -
ADMINISTRATIVE: A11 individuals contacted
of the Pfgacy Act and those requesting c
_ ¢
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I92Fl!-204  Rev. 11-1-59!
 .
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTJGATJON
Copy to: b6
&#39; b7C
Date: 1/19/82
Field Office File .-55:7 3.. 1 7 3 2 Bureau File #;
Tm" EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
Cm""=APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETION
or stwrtncr-
Synopsis; _ , _ _Applicant&#39;s close personal associate interviewed and favorably
recommends Applicant for pardon.
 RUG 
IFAILS:DF
AT MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA.
On J . 15, 1981., Mr.  eorge Munro |:| anuary , ,
I ladvised that he has known Mr. Hunt
since 1951 when they met in Mexico City. Mr. Munro stated
that he was then an FBI Agent assigned as Assistant Legal
Attache in Mexico City and Mr. Hunt was an officer of the
Central Intelligence Agency. Mr. Munro stated that he also
is a former ClA Officer and his friendship with Mr. Hunt has
continued to the present day. H l
Mr. Munro stated that he considers Mr. Hunt to be a
most loyal American citizen who has donated his whole life
since college to serving the United States. Munro considers
him to be a person of high integrity who enjoys an excellent
reputation among his peers. He is a conservative individual
and a very proud family man who feels he must somewhat clear
his name for his family and also restore his own civil rights.
Munro added that the incident known as "Watergate"
came as a complete surprise to him. He feels that Mr. Hunt
has cooperated fully with the authorities and has now served
his time for the conviction. Mr. Munro concluded by stating
T7115 92lI>Cument contains neither rccommcndmions rmr conclusions of the FBI. H is the {92r&#39;pcrly of vhc FBI and is loaned I0 your agency, it and its contents
are not to be dis92rih92.nz:d outside yuur agency.
U 5  &#39;L!92 FlH92HV1 LIN] IHl&#39;92-1| l92V OE PK P IWI!  ! 492&#39;92h R411

 1
3F 73~l732
RBE/dma
that he most definitely feels that Mr. Hunt is truly deservi
of consideration for a pardon.
- 2* _

&#39;|=§E?E&#39;RM_ BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.
vi A
it-.__
RE OFFICE OF ORIGIN I DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
 ~ U FALO BUR§%O
TITLE or CASE , I REPOR1&#39;MADE BYEVERETTE HOWARD§§¬%T, JR. SA | b7° &#39;PE°Ey1/20/82 1/20/82
b6
CHARACTE R OF CASE
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
ADMINISTRATIVE V/IREFERENCE: Miami teletype to the Bureau, 1/18/82. i??? ~
*?%3- RUC - IKE?
E
Where appropriate,_Privacy Act  e! ! data was
furnished to persons interviewed. Express promises of
confidentiality, both limited and unlimited, have been
noted where granted.
CONVIC.[ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED
us. FINES SAVINGS RECOVERIES TALS
S NONE ACQU|T- cAsE HAS seen

FD-204_, R4:v/3-3-59! ._ &#39;  _  ,
,; .&#39;- ...
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
cOpy TO: b6
b7C
R¢PorIoh sA! | &#39; om, Buf£a1"<>,e New York
DOIQ:  _ _ 
HddOmmFM#: 73-qua _ .Bw¢uHk#
Tmm EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
CMw""= APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE .
5W°mm Reference interviewed. Comments favorable.
 RUC
Details: REFERENCE-.---t--_-Q--_b6 Morris R. Poummitt&#39;- lb7C I
, On January 20, 1982, Morris Poummitt was
interviewed at his residence and advised he has been
acquainted with Everette Howard Hunt, Jr.,_since,l93H_.
when he  Poummitt! was a music teacher at Hamburg
High School and Hunt was his pupil.. Poummitt stated -p
that he also became acquainted with the Hunt family
at that time and was very favorably impressed.
Everette H. Hunt, Sr., according to_Poummitt, was
a wellrespected lawyer in the Hamburg, New York
community. &#39; - -_
Poummitt advised that Everette Howard
Hunt, Jr., was musically talented and played a
major role as a singer and trumpet player in a
school production directed by him at Hamburg High
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency 1t and its Contents
are not to be distributed outside your agency _Y
U. S. GPO 11975-0-575-841

W »&#39; 1? &#39; &#39;  &#39;92
BU 73¥H40 
School. Poummitt further advised that he admired Hunt
inasmuch as he utilized his musical talent as a means to
work his way through Brown University.  &#39; V -V
&#39; . JPoummitt stated that although he did.not main-
tain contact with Hunt~beyond.Hunt!s days at Brown University,
he  Poummitt!.again met Hunt in-1979 in Miami, Florida.
Poummitt advised that he and Hunt renewed their friendship
at that time and have met on numerous occasions since.
" Poummitt advised Hunt, in his opinion, is a real
gentleman.. He further described him as an extraordinarily
talented, personable, and honest man. Poummitt explained-
that Hunt feels no bitterness toward the Government and
his country and believes Hunt to be loyal without question
to the United States. Poummitt stated he has no reason to
question Hunt&#39;s character or reputation and could provide
no derogatory information regarding him.&#39; Poummitt further-
stated, in his opinion, Hunt&#39;s only failing would have been
his blind loyalty which led to his legal problems. ,Poummitt
is aware of applicant[s petition for pardon and as such, &#39;
highly recommends that a pardon be granted._ Poummitt
advised that Hunt desires a pardon for family reasons . &#39;
inasmuch as he feels his son and family have paid a great
price for_his  Hunt&#39;s! legal problems. A
<2*- ,/Q

/r - Exec.Rooms zzmsx , &#39;   Exec.
* .- I Exec.
RR "HQ mm . _: .;._§_g~.E!92921&#39;I.Y> W Asst.
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T0 DIRECT R  PRIORIT
mum <1 -441!  PRIORITY!FEE
BT
umcuxs MEVERETTE HOWARD um, _;_1;,,E.
REFERENCE mam! TELETYPE T0 BUREAU, JANUARY 14, 1982.APACS, BUDED2 JANUARY 21, 1982,
DOUGLAS CADDY, HOUSTON, ADVISED ON JANUARY 19, 1982, HE
RECALLED APPLICANT DID IN FACT WORK FOR THE ROBERT E, MULLEN
COMPANN, THEN LOCATED AT 1739 H STREET, N, W,, WASHINGTON, D, C,,
FROM APPROXIMATELY MAY, 197%, UNTIL JUNE, 1972, BUT DID NOT KNOW
HIS EXACT POSITION, NAMELY, WHETHER HE WAS-VICE PRESIDENT OR
NOT, CADDY SAID THAT THE ROBERT E, MULLEN COMPANY WAS INCORPOR-
m| |
I I
|:| RE ADVISED THAT ROBERT MULLEN, HEAD MAN OF THAT
comnmv WHEN 1r was IN EXISTENCEI, RETIRED AND WAS uvme IN KEY A
. " 5  J$2   /W
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Sign
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&#39; :.I
PAGE TWO H0 75-739 uNc1,As
BISCAYNE, FLORIDA, WHEN CADDY LAST HEARD OF HIM. CADDY SAID
THAT THE ROBERT E. MULLEN COMPANY WAS A PUBLIC RELATIONS FIRM
AND THAT HE, CADDY, NEVER WORKED FOR THAT COMPANY, BUT THE COMPANY
DID REPRESENT GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION FOR WHOM CADDY WORKED 4
AS A LOBBYIST AND EMPLOYEE. IT WAS IN THAT CAPACITY THAT CADDY
MET HUNT. . .
MIAMI, ATTEMPT TO LOCATE ROBERT MULLEN THROUGH APPROPRIATE
DIRECTORIES FOR KEY BISCAYNE AND INTERVIEW RELATIVE TO HIS EMPLOY-
MENT AND KNOWLEDGE OF HUNT.
HOUSTON REPORT FOLLOWS. -
BT
92

FD-263  Rev. 7-15-75!
/EPTING OF CEFED RAL QUREAU or-&#39; INvEsir§7ATIoNW - 
J, A 5"Lp Q .4 5. .. x I92,_,-&#39; f _,-,1 . 1 - &#39;1 " &#39; AM I b  &#39;OFFICE OF ORIGIN DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
yBUREAU 1/20/82 " 1/B1-18/82 &#39; Ql I .,T
&#39;T|TLE 0 ASE f  REPORT MADE BYI 5%f EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, qgwwh SA Henry Rask jgmTYPED BY
CHARACTE R OF CASE
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
_ Report of SA Henry Rask, dated 12/21/81, at Miam}{,92;Miami teletype to Bureau, dated 1/14/82. éké
Miami teletype to Bureau, dated l/18/82REFERENCE -4
- RUC -
ADMINISTRATIVE. gg
Where appropriate, all persons interviewed were advised
of the provisions of the Privacy Act.
CONVIC.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED [:1 NONE
. I=INEs SAVINGS | RECOVERIES TALSACQUlT- CASE HAS BEEN
PENDING ovER ONE YEAR [:]vEs [:]No

A " _!
FD-204  Rev. 3-3-59! &#39; o s i- .
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTQ &#39;  -
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 4
Copy to:
Rwm1: SA Henry Rask om: Miami
Dmm January 20, 1982
FI¢Id OIIICQ FII2 #: 7 3- &#39;1 4 4 3 Bu|-gqu Fi|¢ #;
Tma EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER  b6
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE b7CCharacter:
Swmmm Applicant resides atl IMiami, Fla. He is
retired from CIA and 1S self-employed as an author. All
persons interviewed, including those who were neighbors
and references, all made favorable comments regarding
applicant&#39;s character, associations, reputation, integrity,
loyalty, and recommended him for a pardon. Applicant&#39;s
parole officer advised he was favorably impressed by
applicant who followed all requirements imposed upon him and
had recommended applicant for early release from parole.
Arrest checks were negative. Credit check was satisfactory.
= RUC = I
b6
Qlélééi bvc
 NEIGHBORHOOD b6
&#39;%&#39;_"_""&#39;_"&#39; b7C
Miami, Florida
On January 14, 1982 Donald G Perry [::::::::::::] I &#39; II I I advised that he has known applicant since approximately
1974
Applicant has been a good neighbor and they became friends
socially. Applicant is a quiet person who takes good care of
his home and yard and never has any wild or noisy92parties.
Perry advised that on several occasions he and his wife have
gone out to dinner with applicant and his wife and on a number
of occasions they have entertained in their home when applicant
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusmns of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to.your agency It and its contents
are not to be distributed outside your agency
U. S. GPO :19750-575-841

MM 73-1443.. q &#39; &#39;~ &#39;
,4 ,,__ .92   y &#39; _
u
and his wife attended and they have been to parties in applicant&#39;s
home. Applicant is a very nice person and is helpful whenever -g
possible. They have had many discussions regarding world, national
and community affairs and he considers applicant to be a conservative
person. Applicant&#39;s friends that he has met have all been very
nice people and he has never seen them or applicant use any_
marijuana, drugs_or narcotics. They have never discussed the
Watergate situation.- Applicant told him that he was applying for
a pardon and he would recommend that applicant receive a pardon.
&#39;- On January l4, 1982, Vreny Vaunstark,[:;::::::::::]I I advised that she has lived in this house or approximately
three years] _J She knows applicant
-as a neighbor and
appears to be a very nice person and he has been helpful on a number
of occasions. She believes him to be thoughtful, honest, trustworthy,somewhat socially. She likes him very much. He
and a loyal American. Applicant has a good reputation with~other&#39;
neighbors and the
She knows
recommend that hefriends that she has met all are nice people. »
that applicant has applied for a pardon and she would
receive his pardon. &#39; i
I On January l4, 1982, Kris Zsigmond,I Ithat applicant I
and her parents are good
friends. ,She considers applicant and his wife to be nice people,
very quiet, are helpful towards their neighbors, and she has never
observed anything
considered out of
his neighbors and
a loyal American.
for a position ofgoing on at applicant&#39;s house that would be
the way. Applicant has a good reputation with
she believes him to be honest, trustworthy, and
She advised that she would recommend applicant
trust with the U;S. Government. 4
_ REFERENCE
On January l4, 1982, Kenneth W. Whittaker, AttorneyAtb6
b"/C
b6
b7C
b6
Law,| ladvised that he was b7C
formerly an SAC with the Miami Office of the FBI and lives right
around the corner from applicant. He lived at that address before
applicant moved into the Miami area but he did not meet applicant
until 1977 after he retired from the FBI. After applicant moved
to Miami and before he retired, applicant&#39;s son became good friends
with his son and he would take applicant&#39;s son to various places
including church, but he simply accepted applicant&#39;s son as a
boy who lived in the neighborhood and did not know who he was,
After he retired he met applicant and applicant told him that he
purposefully did not contact him because if he did so he would be
_ 2.

nK I I 92
b6
b7C,Q &#39; &#39;
. "4 . -
MM 73-1443 n
afraid that someone may accuse him of associating with applicant
which could cause bad publicity for both applicant and for the. "
FBI. Since that time, he has become good friends with applicant
and they have spent occasions together socially. Applicant is a
fine gentleman and a good neighbor. When applicant moved into
the area his wife had died and he has since remarried and his
wife is a fine person. Applicant is a retired CIA agent and when
he became involved in the Watergate situation he believes he did
so not realizing he was violating the law. _When applicant did
realize he made a mistake, he admitted his mistake and took his
punishment. Applicant has a fine character, is well respected,
by the neighbors, and has many nice friends. He considers appli-
cant to be honest, trustworthy, and a loyal American. He knows
that applicant has applied for a pardon and would recommend that
applicant receive the pardon. _ ,
On January 8, 1982, Edward J. Dunn,l 1[::::::::::::::]advised that he has known app icant for approximate
23 years. They met when they were in college together and.after
applicant graduated, he became a naval officer where he stayed for
a number of years and went to work for the CIA. Dunn advised that
he became an FBI Agent and worked in that capacity until his retire-
ment. After applicant was released from prison and moved to Miami,
he renewed his acquaintanceship with applicant and attended appli-
cant&#39;s wedding when he married his current wife and they have been
friends ever since. Applicant has an excellent character and never
had any problems with the law until he became involved in the
Watergate situation. He considers the Watergate break+in to befa
stupid thing for applicant to do and believes applicant feels the
same way about it now. Applicant has nice friends in the area, most
of whom are professional people,.and some of whom are former FBI .
Agents. He has never observed applicant or any of his associates
use any drugs, narcotics, marijuana, or alcohol to an excess. He
considers that applicant has a high integrity and is honest, trust-
worthy, dependable and a loyal American. Applicant is an athletic
type and likes to play tennis and likes to hunt and fish. He has
been told by applicant that applicant desires a pardon and he would
recommend that applicant receive the pardon.  -
&#39; COURT RECORDS_REVIEW _
I On January 15, 1982, the records of the Clerk of the &#39;
Federal Court, 300 NE lst Avenue, Miami, Florida, showed that .
applicant was plaintiff in a libel suit against Liberty Lobby, Inc.,
file number 80-1121 CID JWK, and on January 24, l98l, a final
order was entered granting a judgment in favor of applicant for
the sum of $650,000.00. &#39; I I J
&#39;0 3.
1Y

v en.&#39; &#39;
MM 73_-1443&#39;, , . V
I _ A 1 =_ A  ~ _ _ b6iThe records further show that appllCam1iiiUiUiiiiiii &#39; b7Cin an action against[:::::::g:::::::gcase number. _ _ "
SMA, which case is still pen ing." T is is a civil case. . . e &#39;
&#39; ,  PAROLE RECORDS- V
On January ll, 1982, Raymond J. Fletcher,.Probation and .
Parole Department, U.S. Courthouse, 300 NE lst Avenue, Miami,
Florida, advised that he was applicant&#39;s parole officer from
February 23, 1977, until applicant completed his parole. &#39;Applicant
was required by him to report once a month, which he did, and ,
applicant followed all of the requirements set forth by the depart-
ment. Applicant was always courteous and polite and never caused _
any problems. They discussed various topics and he believes
applicant to be a loyal American. »Applicant was to complete his
parole on July ll, l982. &#39;Applicant impressed Fletcher to the point
where he recommended applicant for early release from parole and - 
applicant was released on May 1, 1980.
ARREST
On January l5, l982, agencies were checked for possible _
arrest records for applicant with negative results as follows:
;  Miami Police Department, by Al Vagara; &#39;
Dade County Department of Public Safety, by Mary A. Turner;
Miami Beach Police Department, by SC Brenda J. Cochran. ~
&#39; CREDIT ». ~ &#39;- _ "
On January l5, l98l, Annie Grimes, Credit Bureau of
Greater Miami, advised that records in her office show that
applicant&#39;s credit is satisfactory.
1 4.*

FD-263  Rev. 7-15-75> Q
- "0
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
g{r§E¢®1-|N<;, QFFICE OFFlC§L:gOgIg&#39;té~|, DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
&#39; OUSTON 4K%EH¬N- l/20/82 1/18 
TITL &#39;20/82
TYPED BY E QF cA$E {if REPORT MADE av- b5._f
EVERETT}: HOWARD HUNT JR, bf/C  ° CHARAC
APACS
 BUDED: l/21/82!
REFERENCES:  Miami teletype to the Bureau, l/1H/82;
Houston teletype to the Bureau, 1/20/82.
 RUC 
ADMINISTRAT IVE:
Where appropriate, Privacy Act  e! ! data was
furnished to persons interviewed. Express promises of
confidentiality, both limited and unlimited, have been
noted where granted.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED [3 nous Acoum CASE HAS BEENcow v|c.92§R,EETRF§&#39;; [=ur;.|_ FINES l SAVINGS REcovEmEs TALS
PENDING PROSECUTION
OVER SIX MONTHSPENDING oven ous YEAR Chas [:]~o
1:]vEs [juo
SPECIAL AGENTAPPROVED IN CHARGE no not wane tn SPACES BEL w
COPIESMADE: MQ  93 t/W/t//3 I
- Houston 3-739! c::=:¢=::
191 JAN 2®198Z "
=____,;:1_r""_"&#39;dd I
v
_ , .92 3Dissemination Record otAttucl1ed Report I N0"-"I°"$  5, &#39;
1 I 1  »
1Agency E _ V,E;eques1Recd. ;  S  I
Pale Fwd. f -   QF
How Fwd . &#39; ..___ __A
, 92 _ "1:By : My - . 1 4:, | -- 

T i T T o ~
FD»204  Rev. 3-3-59!
T,
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, 1
b6
Copy to: b7 ;
R¢P~* ~*= sA| | 0f=== HOUSTON
Dee JANUARY 20, 1982
Field Oflice File #= 7 3_ 7 3 9 &#39; Bureau File #=
Tm" EVERETT HOWARD HUNT, JR.
cM"""=APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
/5""= Douglas Caddy, Houston, verified applicant was formerly
employed by the Robert E. Mullen Company, Washington,
L D.C., and recommended.
 RUC -
DETAILS:
AT HOUSTON, TEXAS.
EMPLOYMENT
The Robert E. Mullen Company
1729 H Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. i
D as Caddy,| I
advised as roflows on uanuary I9, IFF7:
The Robert E. Mullen Company, a public relations
firm, was formerly located at . . W shin ton,
D.C. It was incorporated and
H One othat companys clients was General Foods Corporatioi for
whom Caddy worked as an employee and lobbyist. Caddy never
worked for the Robert E. Mullen Company, but he did work
out of offices of the Robert E. Mullen Company when he was .
in Washington serving as a lobbyist for General Foods.
This document contain! neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents
are not to be diitributed outside your agency.
U. S. GPO 21975-O-575-841

_ s
s
"3
-1
HO 73-739
He recalled that applicant started to work for the Robert B.
Mullen Company in May, 1970, and worked there until about
June, 1972, but did not recall applicant&#39;s exact position and
could not say whether applicant ever served that company as
Vice President. He advised that Robert E. Mullen of thatv
company, now retired and last known to Caddy to be living
in Key Biscayne, Florida, would also have known Hunt.
When the Watergate scandal broke and Hunt was charged
with criminal violations arising from that matter, Hunt initially
retained Caddy as his attorney to represent him on those charges.
Caddy later withdrew as counsel and became a witness at Hunt&#39;s
trial, testifying for both Hunt and the United States Government.
He last saw Hunt in person about five years ago in Washington, D.C.,
talked with him for the last time about two years ago by telephone,
and corresponded with Hunt about eight months ago.
a Caddy advised that he had heard over the radio that
Hunt had applied for Presidential pardon. In that regard,
Caddy said that, "I think he has paid his dues to society and
I would recommend him for Presidential pardon".
2:?

/  ORE . BUREAU 1/20/82 1/6-20/82i"A1»§ev&#39;|l-E/:}eFéA|.D:suREAL!1 o|= INVEKQIGATION _
TITLE F CASE y REPORT MADE av TYPED av
I b6 scl I PJTEVERETTE HO!/JARD m9211j,,,1.B..- W; CHARACTEROFCASE
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
REFERENCE: -
Miami report of SA Henry Rask dated 12/21/81.
-RUC-
ADMINISTRATIVE DATA: BUDED: 1/21/82.-,,
No one contacted requested confidentiality under the
provisions of the Privacy Act.
CONVIC. us.F FINES 1 SAVINGS 1 RECOVERIES TAL5V ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED :1 NONE ACQUH-_ CASE HAS BEEN
PENDING oven one YEAR [Ives BN0
PENDING PROSECUTION
oven s|x MONTHS Eves Duo
APPROVED L s"&#39;|j°éQ;Ff§§"* no NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW
A E: -" I Q :_ 1 IfCOPIESM 0
Fer _ V @   E  8BUREAU A C,lBALTIMORE 3-788!  sq. 9! "it-" -rt"
!9 15 JAN 261932 __ j "*-gi;;i.,§ .
Dissemination Record of Attached Report W Notations
Agency 

FD-204  Rev. 3-3-59! _ 92< in &#39; &#39; 1 1 , _ 1_ _1 . 2 ,q! »1lqus
Copy 10:UNITED STATES -DEPARTMENT OF JU TICE F ~
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
b6
9 b7C
Repori Of:  l I Office:
Date: January 20, 1982 p
Field Office File #:  _ Bureau File #=
TiI|¢:_- EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
&#39; 92 .
¬Mww= APPLICATION FOR PART AFTER COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
Synopsis:
b6
b7C
b6
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This document contains neither.-re<;omrr92Le:ridat1ons nor concluskons of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency it and its contentsCredit and criminal checks negative re applicant.
MVA files reflect no record of a Maryland license for applicant
No record DCII. -.
y -RUC-
DETAILS:
CREDIT -
Pfisterer; Credit Bureau
advised SCrecord of a credlf Frans-QTOn January 7, 1982, Pat
of Baftimore,,Ba1timore, Maryland
that she was unable to locate any
action for the applicant.
CRIMINAL &#39; .
" p" . On January ll, 1982, Frances Moore, State Central
Crime Records Bureau Mar land State Police, Pikesville, &#39;Maryland advised SC[i::::%;;::;:;]that she was unable to I
locate any information in e 1 es of that office identifiable
with the applicant.
, J1
~4
. f &#39;
are not to be distributed outside your,|&#39;a&#39;gen&#39;cy . .

13:6
b7C-&#39; ~~n ._  I &#39;92 U r »
&#39; a. - _
BA 73-786 
"__MISGELLANEOUS-" &#39;-  i   _ »_ V
»s The computerized files of the Motor Vehicle Admini-
stration; Glen Burnie, Maryland were reviewed on January 20,
1982, by_SC| |and disclosed no record of
a Maryland drivers license{bI the applicant._ 1~*_._- I
.k . . The Defense Central Index of Investigations  DCII! _
is§a copputerized index of applicant} security, and criminal
investigative files compiled by-the Department of Defense V &#39;
 DOD!. On January 6, l982;&#39;a search of the-DCII was conducted
in regard to applicant-by the DCII computer operator at Fort.
George G. Meade, Maryland. .Review of the resulting DGII&#39; Y
printout disclosed no record for_the employee. 7 -t  A.
. ,1,I 92
L .

FD-263  Rev. 7-15-75!
;s;§%§ga§z:aa"&#39;Taz§:aa&#39;a2&#39;a;:§:a"-""552;  Tia;a;z:§sz:;;&#39;§;;2 7?, I_;@%§§§ ........ -_¢%L§9§§&§ ______ __CASE gig;
HOWARD NT b6TITL OF
EVERETTE
REFERENCE: Miami report to the Bureau, 12/21/81: /§??
. &#39; 7!&#39; wxww
b7CT&#39;FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA&#39;JNI
£Z2QZ§2___llZl2Z§2 ________ __
Report made by
APPLICATION FOR PARDON
COMPLETION OF SENTENCEAFTER
Richmond teletype to the Bureau, 1/7/82 .Miami teletype to the Bureau, l/14/82 s&#39;&§}&#39;
-RUC- <L// 5??, Xggiy
"./
ADMINISTRATIVE
Where appropriate, Privacy Act  e! ! data was furnished
to persons interviewed. Express promises of confidentiality, both
limited and unlimited, have been noted where granted.
"""""""" "333"""""&#39;TE5§é&#39;5§&#39;§Eé5?""""""""&#39;1
155&#39;
TT§§é
lvbbSAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJCEARACTER OF CASE """""" "
Accomplishments Claimed |_§_|None - ___ _
Pending Over One Year |___|Yes I_Z:| o
Pending Prosecution - -- . Y X N Over Six Months -. es - OAPPr0Ved§  Spilgllaigznt T Do not write in spaces below
E5i3&#39;i&#39;E§&#39;:T1 E: &#39; """""""""""""" "Q.-;T""""&#39;T&#39; » &#39; T
 ;LBureaulRichm0nd 3-441! §::== =:::|:::3
A3229!§eques£&#39;§aaa:H?8HTi*§$§§j$§§§i&#39;"B5Eé&#39;Fw3T""T
B§§I§§§
B ,I  ii:-SET;-:~:E§§ i 92
r  T T .&#39;!&#39;"§"&#39;Qf7" ~~; """"""" &#39;§¥ """"""""""""""""""""" -&#39;__ 92 ;.l92._&#39;_es J!-J~I 22 1982
____ _§%_;___________________
12255érililéi1§§;E§§§i§&#39;§§I§-§i5§E§<liI§§§§Z§T&#39;F15E5¬155§ """""""""" 
92--.
--_

1
FD-204  Rev. 3-3-4599 ~
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Copy To: b6
b7C /
Report of- SAkE;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Office: Richmond VirginiaDate: . January 20, 1982
Field Office File #: 73-441 Bureau File #:
Title: EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR
Character: APPLICATION FOR PARDON
AFTER COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
Synopsis:
Reference at Richmond, Virginia, favorable, stating the
applicant&#39;s character, reputation, and loyalty are above reproach.
RUC-
DETAILS:_._-i--
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of
the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your
agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your
agency.

 -
RH 73-441
REFERENCE - "
0 .1 18, 1982 Joseph Bryan 111  | n anuar , ,i advised that he has been acquainted with the
appflcant for approximately 30 years on both a business and
social basis. Bryan also advised that he had been a department
chief with the Central Intelligence Agency  CIA! and that the
applicant had worked for him in his department. Bryan further
advised that the applicant had been a very good worker and that
everyone got along well with the applicant. Bryan noted he left
the CIA and the applicant stayed on with the CIA.
Bryan stated he was socially acquainted with the
applicant and the applicant&#39;s first and second wifes. He also
stated that he had opened his house to the applicant while he
 Bryan! was out of town for several months. Bryan noted he would
open his house only to someone in whom he had the utmost trust
and confidence.
Bryan advised that the applicant is a very honest person
and that he  Bryan! has had no cause to change his opinion of the
applicant. Bryan also advised he has the utmost confidence in
the applicant. He further advised he has no reservations at all
about the applicant. ~
Bryan stated he has no knowledge of the applicant&#39;s
current associates since he and the applicant are now living in
different areas of the country. He noted the applicant had
been previously associated with persons of high character.
Bryan advised the applicant is a hard working man and a
prolific writer. He also advised he feels the applicant is a
person of integrity and discretion. Bryan further advised the
applicant&#39;s attitude and allegiance to the United States are above
reproach. Bryan noted he feels the applicant "got a bad deal at
the hands of a Federal judge."
2*b6
b"/C

FD-263&#39;  Rev. 7-15-75! 0 °%DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTBSATIONQ. _,
, 1.=l OVF/.  C F Fl C EV
oA{i9233Ar4PA {  LBUREAUTi a_:;L < 0 F c,-Ts: """"""""""""" jw "&#39;"""*
EVERETTE HOWARD; &#39;UNT ,*1/29/82  1/19/82oFF".cEoFoR!<;|r~: ATE i!N92ESTlQAT|_92JEPER:Q;Q
b&#39;7C* tt "  **&#39;*" ~""-&#39;7 W  b r - 1-» - --
:oR&#39;rMAOE 6-I O 1&#39;v;=go av
i_ SAI  H _  §_j1}1 HARACTEROF CASE "E E &#39; ""
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
_ _ _  ,_.________ _._______ _, _,____ ______/__;________REFERENCE: Miami report of SA Henry Rask, 12/21/81.&#39;---&#39;--"-&#39;-&#39; 92__,_ 41/ //L{Q/W
W
ADMINI STRAT IVE :-RUC-,-I
All persons contacted were apprised of the provisions
of the Privacy Act and those requesting confidentiality have
been so noted.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLMMED r NONE
,_ "J ,_____ , ACQUlT- ems ens seem TAL¬ C cnrT"v|c.[%_, T O V <s.F_ Fmas,_~_ A , L
I 1I-&#39;E&#39;~JD|&#39;~lG PROSECUTION5Avm<;s [ RECOV=RlES .8 &#39;  s==~omso»aR ONEYEAR fives NO
f_|,I oiOVER SIX MON THS YES ___,No
APPROVED$=EC1-u_ AGENT &#39;
COPIES MADE:
® Bureau
1  Tampa .3-349!7 7 H i  N CHAFGE
92
92-;~4"/%§vg no nor WRITE IN SPACES asrow§ "  / ""*"1&#39;f""* * &#39;*"?""&#39;   ;w4%%§%/ W ff,  &#39;_ i &#39; 7 _ 1? ____§_____w
i
a
35 JAN 26 1982 
Nomtioris A Dissemincron Record of Acched Report
~92°¬nu h.7  O Y Z i
_a , $2-i , I ;__________}
953225 R°°"- L71 2 T .1 92  I QSTIC
Dale Fwd. 1, -_ _ _ = 3 _ V 1 _-plat  _ r92
921

b6
7C&#39; 4
I QFD-204  Rev. 3-3 aJ92 , 
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Copy to: b6
bk/C
°= SA  °""= Tampa r
D* January 20, 1982
Field Office File  7 3-349 Bureau File #=
Me EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
C|"°&#39;°<&#39;¢&#39;= APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
$w°wW Reference and associate Dr. I. J. Kapstein and his wife
interviewed at Sarasota, Florida. Both Kapsteins speak
highly of applicant. Both feel he has paid his debt to
society and consider applicant to be an honorable and
trustworthy individual.
-RUC-
DETAILSL
The following investigation was conducted by SAb6 .b7C [:::::::::::::]at Sarasota, Florida, on January 19, 1982:
F. REFERENCE & ASSOCIATES
Dr. I. J. Kapstein,| I
[::::::]advised he has been acquainted with the applicant since
1936. Dr. Kapstein explained he first met the applicant while
Everette Howard Hunt, Jr., was a freshman student at Brown
University where Kapstein taught creative writing and English
literature. Kapstein taught Hunt during Hunt&#39;s undergraduate
days at Brown University from 1936 to his graduation in 1940.
Kapstein characterized Hunt as an industrious, highly talented
individual, who was an excellent student during his undergraduate
days at Brown University. Kapstein and Hunt regularly correspond
and have done so for the last 42 years. In addition to a regular
correspondence, Kapstein and Hunt maintain an infrequent
visitation between their individual homes. Kapstein advised he
was well aware of the FBI investigation regarding Hunt&#39;s
application for pardon as he has spoken with Hunt during the
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of thv FBI. " s the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency&#39; it and its contents
are not to be distributed outside your agency
13&#39; U.S.C-P011975-0-575-B41

&#39; I>
/ Q1
TP 73-349
Christmas vacation while Kapstein was visiting in the Miami, Florida
area. Kapstein advised he may not agree with Hunt&#39;s political
motivation for the Watergate incident but does feel that Hunt has
paid his debt to society and should be granted a pardon so he may
erase a "blot" from his otherwise impeccable record as an individual.
According to Dr. Kapstein, the applicant is a loyal American citizen
with impeccable integrity, reputation and character. Kapstein
stated he personally believes that Hunt felt he was following direct
orders from the CommanderinChief of the United States when he
committed the Watergate breakin. Kapstein stated Hunt "took his
medicine like a man" and therefore his past transgressions should
be forgiven and forgotten.
Mrs. Stella Kapstein, advised she has known the applicant
since 1936 when he was a student of her husband, Dr. I. J. Kapstein,
supra. Mrs. Kapstein characterized Hunt as an intelligent individual
who has suffered greatly because of his conviction in the Watergate
breakin. During the trial Hunt lost his wife in an airplane crash
and suffered deep bouts of depression while in prison. Since his
release from prison he has resumed writing, remarried, and fathered
a young son. During a recent visit with the Hunts in Miami, Florida,
Stella Kapstein was greatly impressed by Hunt&#39;s recovery from the
stigma associated with his conviction in the Watergate affair.
Stella Kapstein stated she concurred with her husband&#39;s
opinion that Hunt had served his debt to society and should be
granted a Presidential pardon. Mrs. Kapstein stated she has always
maintained a close relationship with E. Howard Hunt and has always
found him to be trustworthy with unquestionable loyalty to the
United States.
2*

FD-263  Rev. 7-15-75> 0 _ __ -, A : /FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVéTIGATlON
. v
REP RTING OFFICE OFFICE OF ORIGIN DATE INVEST92GAT|VE PERIOD
NEW HAVEN 5 BUREAU l/25/82 1/20/82
E OF CASE "r 9 REPORT MADE av Azrvpso ev
»~ it/ b5
SA A T 92 I 1<>&#39;7c imbEVERETTE HOWARD HUNT   CHARACTER OF CASE
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
REFERENCE: Miami Report of SA Henry Rask, 12/24/81.
- RUC - ~ -92; .
/,
ADMINISTRAT IVE :
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goodrich were advised of the provisions
of the Privacy Act, but did not request confidentiality.
R.
V ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED 5:; NONE ACQUH-_ CASE HA5 BEENco~v|<:. gFvEETRR5|Q§{Fus/ FINES I sAvmcs | RECOVERIES TALS&#39; wzrqoxwe oven ores YEAR Eves |:]No
PENDING PROSECUTION
oven sux MONTHS Eves NO
_ i ;APPROVED £1.  s°,f,°Q&#39;,f,&#39;f,,§§§"&#39; i no NOT wane m SPACES set w
COPIES MADE: 5??!  % , IBureau -_ _ , A t
2-Miami <73-1443! "=2: =5 "2
1-New Haven 3-379! 7 B 1 1982
E2! ___ -_N...! ,
Dissemination Record of Attached Report  N°&#39;°7i°"$ I
Agency J I 1 lgqucslllccd. -  0  1  y §i Fwd. y   . ;~.-=-&#39;="&#39;.&#39;»&#39; """&#39; K
i * j II WP 1 7.t A,
aw coven PAGEax

1-:D-204  Rev. 3-3-59!
Copy 90:
Report of;
Date:
Field Office File #=
IMO:
Character:
Synopsis:
DETAILS:
b6 l
b7C.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
b6
b7C
sA| I Om". NEW HAVEN
JANUARY 25, 1982
NH 73-379 awuunum
EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Goodrich, Ledyard, Connecticut,
interviewed, commented favorably re applicant, and
recommended him for pardon.
 RUC -
ASSOCIATES &#39;
On January 20, 1982, Mr. Frederick P. Goodrich,[::::]
|Ledyard, Connecticut, was
interviewed in the presence of his wife, who concurred
with everything her husband said. Mr. Goodrich fur-
nished the following information:
He became acquainted with applicant and his wife, Barbara,
in the late l95Os as they were both employed at that
time by the Central Intelligence Agency  CIA!. He and
his wife have maintained a close and friendly relationship
with applicant since that time in spite of the troubles
he had with the Watergate hearings. In fact, applicant
talked with him on the phone a couple of days ago. Appli-
cant graduated from Brown University in Rhode Island,
and is a very intelligent, capable, and loyal person. He
is very patriotic, although his loyalty to the Former
President Nixon turned out to be an error in judgment.
Applicant&#39;s wife was killed in an airplane crash several
years ago, and applicant just recently remarried a former .
school teacher from Athens, Georgia. He has a baby boy,
2% years old, from the second marriage. He had four
children from the first marriage, who were friendly with
Goodrich&#39;s children.
Thi» document contain! neither recommendatiom not conclusion! or the FBI. 1: in the properly of the FBI and is loaned 10 Ywr wwy: it and its contm
are not to be diltributed outside your eiency.
U. S. GPO:1975-0-575-841

. s Q &#39;.: |
NH 73-379
Applicant appears to have made an excellent adjustment
after having gone through the traumatic experiences
of having his first wife killed in an airplane and then
having to serve time in jail for Watergate. He seems
to be happily married to his second wife and has recently
written a book entitled Gaza Intercept. Applicant is
very cognizant of life in his community and acts like
a very responsible citizen. He is a talented author,
who has a creative personality. He is a very com-
passionate person who has outstanding character. He
has corresponded with applicant on a regular basis, and
has no reservations concerning applicant&#39;s character,
loyalty, and associates. Applicant is a loyal American
who he believes should be pardoned for any wrongdoings
he was convicted of as a result of the Watergate hearings
27&#39;:

V2 W33 R  g    I  Z mtg. 
3 AI 0¬17i _; , .. I/-"   _______26@U@Z JAN 82  Tmmws. ____i;g§
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I k/L!    1:DNQQES @2o@®5@Z I @AiR§§¬%EUNV{ 5 Maa X&#39;4- ,&#39; L~LL I kmmm IQ
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insi¢;@$o|1 ________
gi  2 ,, QBFEAU k%mmqzw I uuuuu F;~~.,»,-1@;m0R Q Wm:
_    12.3?! Tvzming _________5fFM DENVER 5 8183  fear cH?z*.1g.
 / Q &Rmmm___;T0 DIRECTOR ROUTINE Wm,Mm_ _____,
0: s ix/~c&#39;~v. ~._ .92:».:_ . z ..-_ __;__ __-_
UNCLAS 4 I
EVERETTE HOWARD UNI&#39;,%K.,,.3;.» APACS; BUDED: JANUARY 21, 1382 "
 PAST! b6
REAXTELETYPE to BUREAU, JANUARY 15, 1982. W
:¢@m¢m AND ADVISED GENERAL mm K.
SINGLAUB WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR INTERVIEW AT TABERNASH, CULURADO,on FEBRUARY 2, 1922. A /
BEAVER AT TABERNASH, COLORA 0: mu. 1m Rvlrzw GENERAL
SINGLAUB RE MATTER ON FEBRUARY Z, I932.
BI 2:223 R
Dv92 mzswssz HQ 5 new I2 ~ 1982
&#39;  &#39;c;-:2"-5;: :;&#39;{j
Wm gm M :~@34M_
Q 92/;92
92.s..-Q17~.a 92 / : ~
I3

FD-263  Rev. 7-15-75! _,U 1 v~_92
. I -i 54 .-.1. 5 I 5, "i
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
oarms OFFICE OFFICE or= omsm DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
BUREAU 1/28/82 1/8/82 - 1/22/82
REF TYPED av &#39; V TITLE OF CASE &#39;
&#39; SAi l/CDG ser
EVERETTE HOWAR UNT=1;§;s. b6 CHARACTEROFCASE
I b7C APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
_ COMPLETION OF SENTENCE ~
/A,"-/ /V / I.~ 1 .- -92_  _ V}_ . xx
. 92/.
REFERENCE: Miami report to Bureau dated 12/21/81.
. P-
ADMINISTRATIVE:
All individuals contacted were apprised of the provisions of
the Privacy Act and those requesting confidentiality have been so noted.
LEAD :
ALEXANDRIA
AT ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
_ Will report results of Leesburg interview and CIA employment
verification upon completion.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED :><Nomz ACQUH Us IAL» - EHAS assucouvr |ON =uG. FINES I SAVINGS RECOVERIES TALSQ  PENDING oven om: YEAR Chas :]NO
PENDING PROSECUTION
oven s|x MONTHS [:]vzs[ no
APPROVED s°,§°,&#39;,Q;§§§&#39;T no NOT wane m SPACES BELOW _ 
/yew:/we/+l» <Z>Bureau _ __V_;;mw* V
lA1exandria 3-98! i;:ZiL*~#4 3.
ans FEB 51 1982
. ._-.4}. - 17> Y~~>. 92.&#39;L&#39; IIT3 " ""»&#39;
Disseminuiion Record of Attached Report Notations
Agency I | J
Egqueslkccd. s &#39; - i -
gm Fwd. -=9A_5_T_M_5_|u1 _o|; JUSTIE --5&#39;?-119"  -EL_ a_Q ya I; V I A
/7, A:&#39;:
coven PAGE FBVDO,

FD-204  Rev. 3-3-59! &#39;&#39; v9292
"!921
1
Copy to:
Report of:
Date:
Field Office File #:
Tlll¢!
Character:
Synopsis:
DETAILS:
rI I -I
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF&#39;JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
b6
b&#39;7C
SAI VCDG  Nmm Alexandria, Virginia
l/28/82 _ .
7 3  9 8 Bureau File #:
EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
Credit check contains no derogatory information
on the applicant. Arrest contain no information on
applicant. _
_p_
"&#39;CREDIT CHECK
On January&#39;l2 1982 SC caused abe
b7C search to be made of the files of the Credit Bureau of
Northern Virginia, Inc., Post Office Box 232, Manassas, X
Virginia, which covers the Washington Metropolitan Area,
and was advised the files contained no derogatory record &#39;
regarding applicant. A
Th d - ~ -is ocument contains neither recommendations nor CO1&#39;lClUSlO!lS of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency it and its contents
are not to be distributed outside your agency
_ U.S.GPO:19750-575-841

, 1
AX 73-98 _
- _ *~ A p ARREST CHECKS" Y - &#39;. v»;
;__ p On January 8, 1982, a computerized check of the 
Central Criminal Records Exchange  CCRE!, Virginia State_
Police  VSP!, Richmond, Virginia, failed to reflect any nu
information identifiable with applicant _ &#39;, - _ »_,&#39;4 _ &#39; . . 1 b7C
» SCI lcaused a search to be &#39;
made of the files of the Fairfax County, Virginia, Police
Department, and was advised on January 22, l982, that no
record was located.regarding applicant. It is to be noted
in-applicant matters only class 3 and H misdemeanors are
available. i C &#39; Y &#39; ~ - &#39;
2 V.1-,. , /u
92 , .V.
b¢
that

-L 1&#39;", .T
92 I
FD-263  Rev. 7-15-75!
Agt-;EDER._ BUREAU oi= |NvmT1caAT|oN I
.-, tI EPQ_RTIG OFFICE OFFICEJIFOFORIGIN DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
_ 15% MIAMI }%REAu 1/28/82
&#39; _ nu: or1/26/82
EVERETT HowARDg§UNT JR """°*°"* TYPED BYI V _
NW SA HENRY RASK cas
CHARACTER OF CASE
&#39; APPLICATION FOR PARDON &#39;AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
REFERENCEReport of SA Henry Rask dated 1/20/82, at MiamiHouston teletype to Bureau dated l/20/82.
- RUC -
ADMINIS TRAT IVEi_Z
Where appropriate, all persons interviewed were
advised of the provisions of the Privacy Act.
CONVIC.ACQUlT- cAsE HAS BEENFINES I SAVINGS I RECOVERIES TALS
i ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED G NONE
PENDING OVER oNE YEAR :!YEs BNO
PENDING PROSECUTION
OVER SIX MONTHS [:]YEs BN0
SPECIAL AGENTAPPROVED W CHARGE no NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW
COPIES MADE. A
~q@. FEB 3 I982A 2v W /EM@:1%§§§§u<v3-1443!  Q?
,1./,-¢=  "--W
92, it O <192 92f92 »_,1,1"92.!
Agency~.-at 92
Dissemination Re rd IA &#39;  92 co o ttoched Report Nototuons .
Request Re -. , . _
Datctwd, p  ,_ M_
HQWM
BY 3 -&#39;lI&#39;» I 1"?
>7 .~;/92,92._ A*
./7- .. COVER PAGE

-1&#39; -
P u
FD-204  Rev. 3-3-59! &#39;  .i f V .- |
,_ ,
- um-rso STATES DEPARTMENT OF -JUSTICE
.- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Copy lo:
R,,,,,, 0,, HENRY RASK O-m_ MIAMI, FLORIDADale: 1/28/82 I 
Field Office File #: 7 3-14 4 3 I &#39; Bufeau |Ii|¢ #:
Tim, EVERETT HOWARD HUNT, JR. &#39;
 |,q,qc,¢,, APPLICATION FOR_ PARDON AFTER
 COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
S nopsis:Y Robert E. Mullen advised that applicant was employed by R.E.
Mullen, Inc. from May, 1970 until June, 1971. He had a desk
in the office after that, but cannot recall when applicant a
actually departed. He made favorable remarks regarding
applicant&#39;s character, associates, reputation, integrity,.and
recommended applicant for a pardon. 
4 _»-RUC
DETAILS : ~
Egc _ On Janury 26, 1982, Robert E. Mul1en,[:;:::::::::::::]
| |adv1sed that he was former y doing
business in Washington, D.C. as Robert E. Mullen, Incorporated,
and applicant was employed from approximately May, 1970 until
June, 1971, when applicant went to work for the White House. He
,had a desk in the office after that, but cannot recall the date
he left. C  &#39; i
He first met applicant in 1950 when Mullen was Head
of Public Relations for the Marshall Plan  MP!. Applicant had
experiences making movies and helped write a short film for the
MP in Paris._ In 1970, he received a call from a friend with the
-"CIA, who told him that applicant wanted to retire and needed a
job. Employees of theL§IA have difficulties in getting jobs
when they retire because they are not allowed to discuss their
former Work. His company was making T.V. shorts for gifted and
retarded children for the United States Government and he could
use applicant to write these productions. . .i
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency it and its contgntg
are not to be distributed outside your agency.
U. S. GPO :1975O-575-841:4"
I

<P
/1 ~.. D,»"&#39;I
MM 73-1443
&#39; Applicant is competent, reliable and a dedicated  &#39;»
person. He is very talented and is a good writer. His.charac$er
is excellent. Applicant&#39;s associates, that he met, are nice
people and he has a good reputation. Applicant is honest,
trustworthy and dependable._ He is a loyal American and he &#39;
would recommend applicant for a pardon. ._ ~ -
2*~ >,

FD-263  Rev. 1-7-72! O Q I »/./W SEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
I 92,¢
, OFFICE OFFICE OF ORIGIN
DENVER BUREAU 2/ 2/ 8 2DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
2/2/82/I/E1
EVERETTE HOWARE UNT, g____1;.5,,_
APACS:7 /E  4/" REP I TYPE-D av. //7 b6 slp
CHARACTER or CASE WC
I REFERENCES: Miami report of SA Henry Rask, 12/21/81.Denver teletypes to the Bureau, l/l4&25/82. 1??
Alexandria teletype to the Bureau, 1/15/82
- RUC
 ADMINISTRATIVE:
ii-
._ .1 1. ._ , - E --~92 = .. _ .- "E:&#39;_92 F ?&#39;.&#39;=- =-I ¬.*"*~&#39;.&#39;:-~- ~=-:&#39; .=";v !,,-;- -.» ~.~ _- . 4-... .~ .~, _. 11,. -.___U! ii-- ;-*=»w1:---=-_&#39;.;»_=~  =1-.1 I »~  *.v.:,.~._iL:f1,-.".~,--7  E ~/
"-!_"s&#39; If-1-7"  T r &#39;="-=rI:-"&#39;2?  §&#39;§"»: i-":>&#39;z.»"~. 5"&#39;.¢"&#39;=>-"&#39;2&#39; "!92 r 1-I < ~It,L|L-Calling -JU::..=-.*., ~ -; i~;.--.--;- 11;;-<51": an ;:92!&#39;L-J11.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED [:1 NONE ACQUIT I - CASEHASBEEN
couvnc. FUG. FINES SAVINGS I RECOVERIES TALS
PENDING oven ONE YEAR |:|vEs BN0
PENDING PROSECUTION
OVER s|x MONTHS Clvss [juoAPPROVED  s"j,°<:f§;;§§"T no NOT WRITE m SPACES:/BELOW
COPIES MADE: &#39;Q! /153 - Bureau  RM! I &#39;===@==;
1  Denver 3-818! H2 FEB £3 1982
Dissemination Record of Auched Report Notuiions
Agency
Request Recd.
Dale Fwd. A
How Fwd. C,EH3? ,&#39; PR9" ATTOR 
92""7*l,&#39;,&#39;I&#39;P _.  ---
BY .A92"&#39;~ .. %
. -- A* --/3;/*1 coven use GPO : 1973 O - 522 667

I 4FD-204  Rev. a-3-59! .  &#39; _92
. - V  II .
r UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
; 1
b6Copy to: b7 C
Report of:  I _ Office; DENVER
Duh, FEBRUARY 2 , l 9 8 2
mu om rm #= 73- 8 1 8 A , Bureau Fm #=
rie: EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
¢|,,,,c,,-,, COMPLETION OF SENTENCE.
Synopsis: -&#39; _ .
General John K. Singlaub advised applicant is individual of
good character, reputation and associates and a loyal citizen.
He recommends applicant. A O
~ _ - RUC -
Y DETAILS:
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBIand is loaned to your agency; it and its contents
are not to be distributed outside your agency
  U.S.GPO:1975O-575-841

* I 0
I
DN 73-818
1
* REFERENCES &#39;AND &#39;ASS1OC&#39;I&#39;ATES
talGenera1 John K. Singiaub b7;
On February 2, 1982, General John Singlaub advised
he has known the applicant since the summer of 1945 to the
present time. He stated he met the applicant while he was
in the military and while the applicant was in the office of
Strategic Services. He stated he helped the applicant obtain
employment with the Central Intelligence Agency in 1946. He
said he has been in contact with the applicant socially, as
well.over this period and has recently been in contact with
him. He described the applicant as being of good character,
honest and trustworthy. He said he is a loyal citizen
presently of good associates and reputation. He advised he
knows nothing unfavorable about him. He recommends applicant
2*

FD-263  Rev. 7-15-75! I 0 0
I F ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 
REr=oRT|¬or=F92cE OFFICE OF omem DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
,-&#39;1/* 8&#39;;1I;.=92|= A T: : =u 2/zzysz, 1/25/82 - 2/2/82T-&#39; LE F CASE  REPORT MADE BY TYPE!! Ev
//2 b6 [CDC ser- b7C -EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, ig§w:_ CHARACTEROFCASE
. ~92_92929292_ APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
A 2/,REFERENCE: Alexandria report to Bureau dated 1/28/82. "§
M-RUC 
ADMINISTRATIVE:
All individuals contacted were apprised of
the Privacy Act and those requesting confidentiality
C d;%%g§i:2§% F*<Q/5Q£Ki§&#39;@@$ i
M p I ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAMED $1 NONE ACQU|T- CASE HAS BEEN:coNvc.l $u<;.T FINES [ SAVINGS i RECOVERIES TAL5the provisions of
have been so noted.
PENDING OVER ONE YEAR Ejv/Es BN0
PENDING PROSECUTION
OVER sux MONTHS Ch/Es NO
APPROVED A V  5 K s°|§°§ffA;j§§"* no NOT WRITE m SPACES sstow
COPIES MADE&#39; / 4/ Z 75 W.¥Bureau %lA1exandria 3-98! ~0&3 FEB 241; 1982
..M := -Ci &#39;19! :1!
Disseminotion<Record of Attached Report Noklfions
Agency I  _ . K
are w. &#39; ulwli " U",  Ha.Ifwj.   / $@%g@
 ,  I 14/ um -&#39; 1 21
" §/ oj_  r@@92__ or  A7:

b6
b7CED-2-04-.  Rev. 3-3-59!
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION92 ,I
b6
b7C 
SAI DCDG Qm"=A1exandria, Virgin
2/2
73-98 92Bureou File #:Copy to:
Rep-we oi,
Dore;
Field Ofcc File #:
me EVERETTE HOWARD aunt, JR.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER
COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
Employment verified and favorable. Ab§b@$aum
recommends.Lhorcden
Synopsis:
_y-
DETAILS:
EMPLOYMEHT
On January 25, 1982, Mr. Peter Tomley, Personnel
Records, Central Intelligence Agency  CIA!, Langley, Virginia,advised SAI Jthat the applicant entered on duty
with the CIA.on November 8, 949, as a GS-13, Intelligence
Officer, with a salary of $7,600. He retired voluntarily
on April 30, 1970, as a GS-15, Operations Officer, His personnel
record reflects that his date of birth is October 9, 1918,
and he has Social Security Account Number 126-O5-4970. He
was detailed to the United States Department of State from
January, 1957, to June, 1960, and again from September, 1966,
to his retirement date. He was rated superior in all of his
fitness reports and is eligible for rehire as far as his
performance is concerned. Tomley advised that no further
pertinent information is available concerning the applicant.&#39;
Thin document t &#39; &#39;  - . _ _  comams nexther recommendatxons nor conclusxona uf the FBI. It 1: the propaty of the F8! and xa loaned :0 your agmcy; |¢ and M commPH no V0 be dzatnbutcd outsxdc your agency.
U.S.GPO:1975~0-575-841I Q »*¢

* I4
Q
AX 73-98
SJN:db
A
ASSOCIATE b6
On February 2, 1982, Mrs. Frederick P. McIntosh, b7C
I Iadvised that she first
became acquainted with Everett Hunt during the 1940&#39;s, when they
worked together in the OSS. Mrs. McIntosh stated that she
subsequently served under applicant when they wereboth employed
by the Central Intelligence Agency between 1963, and 1965.
Mrs. McIntosh stated that she worked for applicant at that time.
According to Mrs. McIntosh, applicant&#39;s life appears
to have been changed since he was released from the penitentiary
inasmuch as he has remarried and he appears to be living a very
reputable life-style. According to Mrs. McIntosh, applicant&#39;s
wife was a former teacher from Georgia and met Hunt while he was
in prison. Mrs. McIntosh asserted that applicant does not appear
to be bitter over his past mistakes and has a very positive
attitude about his future. Mrs. McIntosh noted that applicant
has just completed writing a book and is presently residing in
Miami, Florida. Reference stated that she has never questioned
applicant&#39;s loyalty to the Government and she considers him to
be a very trustworthy, mature and strongwilled individual.
Reference stated that she believes applicant has in fact paid
for his wrong doings and she further stated that she would
recommend that applicant receive a full pardon.
I
1X
2*

. s-~FD-263  Rev. 7-15-75> . - - 
-§/ ._ I
4 FEDERAL BUREAIJ OF INVESTIGATION~x 4>.
3 .L; EPORT |CE OFFICE OF ORIGIN DATE INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD
"~?" ASHI GTON FIELD BUREAU 3/10/82 1/8/82 - 1/21/8;
REPORT MADE BV ~/X TYPED BY/3 M.y ~ _i: If b4/ F ;fy2 SA I I b$C Fl ep
cu/uucrsa or CASEEVERETTE HOWAR§#"UNT, q§%w
. I I 
ms COMPLETES THE Imrzsrrcnxm APACS
I J
Q7. K./X.,
REFERENCE: Miami report to Bureau and WFO dated 12/21/81. ¢2T - RUC  ,Q_g;f.,F//I »
ADMINISTRATIVE:
92
92 ..
All persons contacted were advised of the pr visions
of the Privacy Act of 1974; none requested confidentiality.
N
CONVI&#39; CASE HAS BEEN=UG.|__ FINES | SAVINGS I RECOVERIE5 TAI-5
PENDING OVER oNE YEAR [:vEs ZINC
PENDING PROSECUTION
ovzn s|x MONTHS Gvzs No_ ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED E] NONE IACQLHT
APPRQVED 5",§°éQ&#39;;,,f§§"* no NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELO/I
COPIES MADE  6., $9 j_  /I
92 3;5ureau
I4WFO 3l989! . % -> %%JlLZT-&#39;9-&#39;-L -===:.=_ £11.»;
mm 181982-"P45-<7<3 I  1 3 .
Dissemination Record of Attached Report  - Nofaons _ _92
I | I J I 3% .:.Fsquest Recd.I  0  &#39; !9; I} U

Z,
7 ~ 92 --1;FD-204  Rev. 3-3-59! ,1 9292_1 10
i
A 92_ *
UNITED STATES&#39;DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Copy lo:
Report of:b6
lor/C
SA[::::::::::::::] 0m&#39;= WASHINGTON n.c. C2 1
Dmm 3/1°/82
Field Office File #:73"]-989 Bureau File #:
Twp _EVERETT HOWARD HUNT, JR.
Character:
Synopsis:APPLICATION FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETION OF SENTENCE
Executive Office of the President verified employment as
a consultant. Court record revealed Hunt&#39;s plea of
guilty, his sentence for each count, and a ten thousand
dollar fine paid on February l6, l977. Credit Bureau reported
a satisfactory credit record for the applicant.
DETAILS: AT WASHINGTON, D.C
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the DIOPBITY Of 31¢ FBI and is l°an°d to Y°*&#39; aglcyi it and ts contems
arc not to be distributed outside your agency.E.
U. S. GPO:1975-0575841

0 . 5
q .
v
WFO 73-1989
RPC:gaf b6
Q A b7C
EMPLOYMENT
Mr. James R0 ers, Personnel Officer, White House,advised SA[::::::::::E::::]that official records of his office
contain no information concerning EVERETT HOWARD HUNT. Rogers
believes that official records concerning Hunt are probably
contained in the material gathered during the Watergate investiga
tion and their present location is unknown. 
However, Rogers recal1ed_that Hunt worked under
contract to the White House as a Consultant for a period of
six months to one year during the period 1970 - 1972. He
could not recall any more specific dates.
~
O.u . ,

92~
WFO 73-1989
JLS:ki0
1
b6
1/11/73
11/9/73COURT RECORDI
Criminal Case Number 1827-72
United States of America vs. Everette Howard Hunt
b7C Defendant #2U. S. vs. Gordon Liddy, et a1
On January 13, 1982, SA[:::::::::::::::]reviewed
the captioned court record of the National Archives:
Everette Hoard Hunt plgad
guilty to:
! Conspiracy, in violation of
Title 18, USC, Section 371  as .
chargod in count 1!:
! Burglary II in violation of
Title 22, District of Columbia
Code, Section 1801 b!  as charged
in counts 2 and 3!; *
! Unlawful Endeavor to Intercept
Oral and wire Counications: Int er
caption of Wiro Communications,
in violation of Title 18, USC,
Section 2511 !  a!  as charged
in counts 4, S, and 8!.
Hunt was sentenced to:
"Not less than twenty 0! months
nor more than five ! years, and
to pay a fine of ten thousand
dollars  $10,000! on Count 1; not
less than thirty 0! months nor
more than eight  8! years on each
of Counts 2 and 3: not less than
twenty 0! months nor more than.
five ! years on each of counts
4, 5, and 8.

In 4
 .
- m ,
wro &#39;13-1989 &#39; 
JLS:ki0
2
It was adjudged that the foregoing sentences be
served concurrently. The Judgement-Comittment further stated
that Hunt was to stand committed until the fine was paid or
he was otherwise released in accordance with law. Hunt was
incarcerated at the Federal Prison Camp in Eglin, Florida,
and paid the $10,000 fine in its entirety on February 16, 1977
Periods of Incarceration:
3/23/73 to 5/25/73 District of Columbia Jail
5/25/73 to ll/9/73 Federal Prison, Danbury,
A Connecticut
ll/29/73 to 1/2/74 Federal Prison, Allenwood,
Pennsylvania
4/25/75 to 2/23/77- &#39;Federal Prison, Eglin, Florida <
Q

1 &#39; -J I4
an I
WFO 73-1989
JLS:epA 92
CREDIT AND POLICE AGENCIES
b6
caused a search to be made bvc
of the files of t e Cre it Bureau, Incorporated, Washington, I
D.C., and was advised on January 9, 1982, that the files
contained a satisfactory credit record for the applicant.
On February 13, 1982, a query was made in the
Washington Area Law Enforcement computer  WALES! and it was
determined that no record was located for MPD concerning
the applicant. &#39;» ~ ~
It is to be noted that at all times an indefinite
number of unidentified records-may not be in the computer and
not available for review. I . &#39; I b6
I A ~ _ b7C
. On February 13, 1982, SCI Idetermined
that no record was contained-in the Department of Trans- 
portation, Bureau of Motor Vehicle Services, Government of - _
the District of Columbia files concerning the applicant.
On February l7, 1982, SCI I I EEC
searched the files of the United States Park POlice and no I
identifiable adult criminal or traffic record could be located -
regarding the aPPlicant. &#39; - - V
.3} .G4

TH S
-929292&#39; "
._ I U.S. Departngent of Justice
V  - ,§L;.92 1 " ~: M . ~@*<f L/~ -~ ._- ;1 Federal Bureau of Invest1gat1on _
W: Washington. D.C. 20535
om commazrss run INVESTIGATION? V~ ~--~~- " BY courusn snnvxcz
J _,yr 1 ////I.Dag{. March 30, 1982 AQ§§§§. .%?
Tof The Pardon Attorney 92§§¥§#"
ff 5 Department 01 JusticeA " 5550 Friendship Boulevard
Suite 208
Bethesda, MD
Attention:
>  1 /. :4 &#39;1 ;/I &¬»/6;vid C. Stephenson %i75, 92~ Kf,¢From: Assistant D»reqtor, Criminal Investigative Division iiK
92
EVERETT HOWA NT, Jr3,.,,APPLICATION FOR PARDO§KFTER COMPLEQION OF SENTENCE; A ,,./> /J6 »,_@r12¢/Z:/.. Kll T 1?; &#39; &#39;v»Ji%+! /» f./{J-_T QR
Due to the voluminous amount or files and the notoriety
involved in this case, no copies of FBI files will be provided to
the Pardon Attorney unless specifically requested-
Y
E 0: AD luv. __
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» E. -re PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT 
92 " 
Instructions: 1.Answer all questions completely; Ii guestiondoes not apply write fnot agplielable. Write unknown only If you o not know the answer and ca.nnot_o ainthe answer from personal records. Use the blank pages at the end Of&#39;~»th1S form -for <%xtra. details on any question or questions for which you do not have suffi-
I cien room. _ &#39; A .2. Type, print or write carefully; illegible or incomplete forms will not receive con- ,
sidera ion. -
HAVE YOU READ AND DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE INSTRUCTIONS? _._YBB..___.__1 _ Yes or No
92
92 1
1 SEC. 1. PERSONAL BACKGROUND .
. _ Telephone:
H Office:
92 A. FULL NAME Mr. _E;uaL~eai:i:s__HoEra2d P.11n3.1.,i  ..Ext. em. ,1  U56 No First Middle Last  »"T mmns! §¬§5£ _ , Home:
-  &#39; ».-  _. &#39; A  < &#39;/y L PRESENT ADDRESS _.5sQt&#39;  No $915., T  slew
/ /» -   sweats W
, B. Omcxmuvm  WHAT OTHER NAMES HAVE YOU USED?-Qnnql
_-or
- 92 UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE YOU EVER USED THESE
_NAMES?  A 92 A
HOW Lorre?  F A LEGAL CHANGE, GIVE PARTICULARS&#39; _&#39; .a=0-bi.
x
When: &#39;1 By What Authority &#39;
Z; gf ,..- c. DATE or BIRTH ég/_9,Lg,$_ PLACE OF BIRTH_ &#39; _ City sw. _ comm-y
D. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP __USA____ BY BIRTH? __lB3.___ BY MARRIAGE? __:==sz____..Country - .
BY NATURALIZATION CERTIFICATE # ____.___.__ ISSUED BYDB-he p COIJX1;
AT - 
City - State  Country
HAVE YOU HAD A PREVIOUS NATIONALITY? , HO» Yes or No Country
HELD BETWEEN WHAT DATES? ii TO ._.._..- ANY OTHER NATIONALITY?
-GIVE PARTICULARS - -n9"¢ I-;LI2Q.licabl§Country
HAVE YOU TAKEN STEPS TO CHANGE PRESENT CITIZENSHIP? _HQ_.  PARTICULARS!
n_Qj__a.ppJ_i_Qa.bJ.9 A
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Z§&#39;§1&#39;13; "-&#39; ENCLOSURE I92 .¢¢%_£_1_,__t,£__; w 92_92_  » Q,-,§L&§,;-_;_,,_,,_;,;£ _&#39; .1  f _ A . »_-":13P7
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E. IE BORN OUTSIDE us. WHEN DID YOU FIRST ARRIVE IN THIS COUNTRY?
PORT OF ENTRY?
LAST U.S. VISA-@006
ON PASSPORT OF WHAT COUNTRY? ______&#39;__._____92-
~ INumber Type Place of Issue Date of Issue  __14
.»
SEC. 2. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION, r . - - ,
1,»
.AGE 50 SEX E.-£8.18 HEIGHT _§.l_J~  &#39;3 WEIGHT _ A ,3   _ ._~;&#39;.1&#39;.":~v- .
EYES  HAIR _&:o:un-- GOMPLEXION  SCARS  rou
BUILD _Be@_%,&___ OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES &#39; E636-3*1,,_., , - 3 ,§A,~;~.~ " I "&#39;92~:-92
, ,4
SEC. 3. MARITAL STATUS
A- SINGLE ___2i.___- MARRIED
STATE DATE, PLACE, AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES OR ANNULMENTS ___._ a "5E
u
_ DIv0RcED _WIDOWED  é
I 4
LIVING OR DECEASED
DATE OF BIRTH IF YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE-INCLUDE ANNU1-B. WIFE OR HUSBAND MENTS-USE A SEPARATE SHEET FOR FORMER VVIFE OR HUSBAND~ GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES.!
NAME or SPOUSE First ddfé Maiden Last
PLACE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE , x "&#39;*¢ ~ &#39;
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
CITIZENSHIP ____¬_ WHEN ACQUIRED? _______ WHERE?
OCCUPATION LAST EMPLOYERnQ  92 _
HIS  OR HER! ADDRESS IsEFoREiv1ARRIA&#39;e&#39;§E "5? 4?  "&#39;"&#39;¥~ &#39;   A U 92|
St. 8; NO. City State CO92intlY
. . <
DATE OF DECEASE CAUSE
/A *
St. ac No. City &#39; State Country
, I
PLACE OF BIRTH &#39;
City State Country
9
City Btate Country
COUNTRYEMPLOYERS OR BUSINESS ADDRESS &#39;
IVHLITARY SERVICE FROM TO BRANCH OF SERVICED8126 D1!-teSt. 86 NO. City State C01iDtl&#39;Y
DETAILS OF OTHER GOVI. SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN
/"&#39;6&#39; &#39; .> V» i i IxQ Q A

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SEC. 4. CHILDREN OR DEPENDENTS  Include partial dependents! NW9
1. NAME RELATIONSHIP AGE
CITIZENSHIP
. 2. NAMEii? ADDRESSst. at No. City
RELATIONSHIPState Country
AGE, - ~
X CITIZENSHIPADDRESS
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St. 80 N0. City
RELATIONSHIPCountry
1 AGE _State
r
3. NAME
92 CITIZENSHIP~ 92
.i_.__._._.i._... ADDRESS0
St. 8% N0. City S1;8te Country
SEC. 5.
- mm, NAME Everette Howard. HimtFATHER  Give thelsame information for stepfather and/or guardian on a separate sheet!
First mgaxe Last
LIVING CR DECEASED Q-!l8_ DATE OF DECEASE
PRESENT OR LAsT ADDRESS 50 W5-118111? SW99! Albany 60 N*Y&#39;1 USACAUSE
ré, ~ . ~
IF BoRN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE  PLACE OF ENTRY
CITIZENSHIP ___LS--i_._. WHEN ACQUIRED? ii WHERE?Ctty State country/0 L 7&#39; &#39; &#39; - &#39; D st. at No. City &#39; , State * Country
DATE OF BIRTH _l3__i__1 36° "88 PLACE OF BIRTH H9mb1&#39;3.P Na Ybrkw USA 1City State country
OCCUPATION  _msT EMPLOYER Self// /Vonr /%aJ 2fZdA/v92/ /V 92 &#39; __ _ &#39; ___ Z ! &#39; %EMPLOYERS CR OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS Ist. No. City _  State Country
MILITARY SERVICE FROM  TO __1.9l5_ BRANCH OF SERVICEDate Date
,
not atgplicableCOUNTRY __31SA_______ DETAILS OF CTHER GOVT SERVICE, us. CR ECREICN.
/94"SEC. 6. MOTHER  Give the same information for stepmother
FULL NAME I Ethel 5 Jeanon a separate sheet!. [_
HtmtI
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Air Service, SC
Flrst Middle
LIVING CR DECEASED _l1-J-_l5Q8__ DATE OF DECEASE ____ CAUSE
PRESENT, CR LAST, ADDRES$ 39 Wiilett Street, Albany 6; New York; USJ1St. 8: No. City State CountryLast 
CITIZENSHIP _@_ WHEN ACQUIRED?
IF BCRN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE CE ENTRY
8Birth WHERE?DATE OF BIRTH  }LACE OF BIRTH T Canal D°°&#39;93&#39;-0 011337 _
City State Country1
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EMPLOYERS on own BUSINESS ADDRESS41
~ St. 8: No. City State Country
MILITARY SERVICE FROM i&#39;_____ TO _i___i BRANCH OF SERVICE ...__..__________
COUNTRY
y : ii HIEDETAILS OF OTHER GOVT SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN.
SEC. 7.»
BROTHERS AND SISTERS  Including half-, step-, and adopted brothers and sisters!
, 1. FULL NAME I @ BZQP15-05519 &#39; AGE
PRESENT ADDRESS
2. FULL NAME1"i15t Middle ~ Last
St. 8: NO City State Country Citizenship
AGE
i PRESENT ADDRESS
Y92-
3. FULL NAMEFirst Middle Last
St. 8: N0¢ City State Country Citizenship
AGE
PRESENT ADDRESS
4. FULL NAMEFirst Middle Last
St. 6: N0. City State Country Citi2enBh.ip
PRESENT ADDRESS
5. FULLNAMEFirst MiddleAGELast
Bt. 80 N0. City St-ate
s.Country -Citizenship
. :
PRESENT ADDRESSI
nFirst &#39; Middle~ AGE
L&8t 1
St. 8t N0. City State Country Citizenship
SEC. s. FATHER-INlLAW
0FmNmmFirst Middle L53?!
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESSLIVING OR DECEASED A DATE OF DECEASE ___T___ CAUSE
sz. 8: No. City , state Country
DATE OF BIRTH _____i___. PLACE OF BIRTH
OCCUPATION A LAST EMPLOYER>
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IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
CITIZENSHIP A WHEN ACQUIRED? .i...___._. WHERE?City &#39; State Country
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SEC. 9. MOTHER-IN-LAW &#39;
FULL NAME  &#39;
First Mi d e LBSB
LIVING OR DECEASED _______. DATE OF DECEASE ._i_.__ CAUSE
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESSl St. 8: No. City State Country
1 .
DATE OF BIRTH i_____._ PLACE OF BIRTH -
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.SI INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
CITIZENSHIP ii WHEN ACQUIRED? ._i.____ WI-IERE?
OCCUPATION ..__.__~___l___._i.__ LAST EMPLOYERCity Sta COUDEFY
SEC. 10. RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTION, WHO EITHER LIVE ABROAD OR
 WHO ARE NOT CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES!
1. NAME  ¢i? RELATIONSHIP . AGE
CITIZENSHIP ____i__ ADDRESS, sc. 65 No. Clty
2. NAME RELATIONSHIPState Country
AGE _
CITIZENSHIP ..___i_._____ ADDRESS&#39; 5:. 8: No. om
3. NAME RELATIONSHE"State Country
AGE
CITIZENSHIP _?________ ADDRESS &#39;
St. 8: No. City State Country
92 SEC. 11. RELATIVES BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE IN THE MILITARY OR CIVIL SERVICE OF
1 THE U.S. OR OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT.
1. NmE RmAONSIm _ AGE
CITIZENSHIP .__i_______ ADDRESSSt. dz No.
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE  IF KNOWN!City State
2. NAME &#39; RELATIONSHIP AGE
CITIZENSHIP i_._________._ ADDRESSSt. 85 NO.
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE  IF KNOWN! _.City State
3. NAME &#39; RELATIONSHIP  AGE
CITIZENSHIP iii. ADDRESSSt. 6: No.
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE  IF KNOWN! ..-CityState _
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C &#39; I 1&#39;sEc._ 1.2. EDUCATION  &#39; I
_ ELEMENTARY scnoor. __E_ I  ADDRESS my sum comm
v . _ DATES ATTENDED  GRADUATE? ___.3Ces_____;-g   HIGH SCI-IQQL H8!I1&#39;b921I&#39;g High $011001 ADDRESS H8I1én;l1I&#39;g, Nsm,teY. , USAi_c°untry
 DATES ATTENDED  GRADUATE? _-4598--
I S / COLLEGE  ADDREss my state __ mmZ DATEs ATTENDED  DEGREE B--J3» f
COLLEGE &#39;ADDREssCity State Country
 DATES ATTENDED DEGREE
SEC. 13. MILITARY NAVAL OR OTHER GOVT SERVICE-U.S. OR FOREIGN- USA USAAF lat 1.1:. 191;;-19LI6 "
I /, §?fi,-, 1  -I _  HQ net. 20a, oss China  0-58721;; HonorableM  Laét; Station Ser1alN0. Type or Discha-38
- REMARKS:
SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD NUMBER mm ADDRESS
IF DEFERRED GIVE REASON
INDICATE MEMBERSHIP IN MILITARY RESERVE ORGANIZATIONS __________ V
not applicabla ;
I
_SEC. 14. CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENTTFOR PAST 15 YEARS. ACCOUNT
FOR ALL PERIODS. INCLUDE CASUAL EMPLOYMENT. INCLUDE ALSO PERIODS
OF UNEMPLOYMENT. GIVE ADDRESSES AND STATE WHAT YOU DID DURINGPERIODS OF UNEMPLOYMENT. LIST LAST »POSITIO_N FIRST. §
1. FROM &#39;Ma.1,_ 191;-8 To Februaxzf 1914.9 &#39; . &#39; I
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY _EQmW  , ADDRESS &#39; ~     _l,...E::n.nna_... ._ .. I
St. 8: No. Clty *=- State Country Q, 
KIND OF BUSINESS 92_1 1 8 Bi ~ NAME OF SUPERVISOR _JJ_
. toTITLE OF JOB  SALARY $  PER _Y§&2__
YQUR U-&#39;;_-ms general PR work plus speech wriing for Ambassador ,&#39;Harrgman; film production. "
REASONS FOR LEAVINGEY publishing affairs dQb8I&#39;iOI&#39;8.t6d &#39;30 BU.6h Eli I
- 5%
financial reasons - &#39; I
, 2. FROM TO  _
EMPLOYING FIR!!/I OR AGENCY TIME, mo.
~92
&#39; 1
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I  0 ~ Q i f
4
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J If ADDRESS Rookefellér Plaza, New York, New York, U$A "W I - st. &No. City " State Country
KIND OF BU§INESS:Pu-blish &#39; Y NAME OF sIJEERvIsoR D911 3°11 l 11
TITLE OF JOB _Y._V__9~1___C_0I&#39;_18BpQns3.§nii ____ SALARY $  PER _uaek__ A
I YQUR DUTIES Ropori: on South,Pac1f1o
_ D EEAsoNs FOR LEAVING   &#39;
3. FROl¢oFt°berf 3-252 T035-nu91&#39;-I;  . _ &#39; _ I
~ EMPLOYING FIRM OR&#39;AG-ENCY The M9-1&#39;93 °f T45-me  TIRE; I39--I _ ,/V y X ADDRESS $69 Lexington Avenue, New York 16, New 1911;, USA" St. <2» No. &#39; City  " State Country
KIND or Dus1NEssd°¢W-935 1713138 NAME OF SUPERVISOR  t
&#39;92 .,, I
TITLE OF JOB 59795-Pt *1?-1751 ~; " SALARY $1. 5_-_9" ____ PER Neil;  =
 92 V ~¢ 92 ?
YQUR DU-mswrita Naval training films ar>Ld¥2#Is§;;_3;-;_;I OD_mOD3;h1;;_
I release.
REASONS FOR LEAVING gpportzmiiiy to retmm. co a combat ~
zone for LIFE-
4. FROM TO &#39;
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY
ADDRESSSt. 8: No. City State Country~ -
KIND OF BUSINESS X NAME OF SUPERVISQR --_-----i
TI_"ILE OF JOB SALARY $ _ PER _
YOUR DUTIES 1
REAs0N&#39;s FOR LEAVING
5 . FROM TO
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY
ADDRESS &#39; &#39; i:
St. & No. CH-y State Country
KIND OF BUSINESS NAME OF SUPERVISOR __________
TITLE OF JOB SALARY $ PER
YOUR DUTIES
REASONS FOR LEAVING
HI
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&#39; 1
 SEC." 15.6 . . O
8 1 J
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN DISCHARGED OR /ASKED TO RESIGN FROM ANY POSITION?
D HAVE YOU LEFT A POSITION UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH YOU DESIRE TO
EXPLAIN? GIVE DETAILSL:
. 1 --- 1m .92
b6
b7C W"&#39;&#39;&#39;
Third Party
1 SEC. 16.
92
/M 4 1| |_Ii 2 BUS
/I/y ,- 3.Hm1,_92 Ira-1&#39;  a1;mmgg&#39; mgzg Q;
4»BUS
&#39; -plaw &#39; &#39;
.BUS.
RES.
 RES.
RES.
BUS.
RES.
2 5-  BUS.
- "* RES.GIVE FIVE CHARACTER REFERENCES--IN &#39;I&#39;HE U.S.-WHO KNOW YOU INTI-
MATELY-  GIVE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS ADDRESSES WHERE POSSIBLE.!
..
Street and Number City &#39; &#39; Btate
ADD State §Bank pf Albany, Nil, .
ADD[ |T.Q»l.b__&nI¢_I§4L_
ADD Hubbell Lumber 00.», Albany, mm &#39;
mn  __:__&#39;
513 m 111m 31;... my YoI:k&#39;_5,J:1I
 e on&;LY.ADD.
ADD.
ADD.  r.s£L_muid§.mg.B.I .
ADD.  r id§m§,J .I .. ._ 1_
ADD, .o§an U:_1iv.e;.~s5.i:y,._ E;QZ1§i61&#39;1Q_8_;_B.¢I¢ADQ.   V R~I~
v
SEC. 17.
- &#39; mas
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=.&#39;
W FL, J 5.ma.1. .1. K, smglaun
I -__ 1. H  3&6.N j - mas.
--*2. Hm4l  BUS.
92 VM $0 _. 3.
&#39; . RES.
J. Q -14&#39; L BUS.
RES.
BUS.
RES._ ,,-,...&#39;.. S4 D .1 J Q
NAMES OF FIVE PERSONS WHO KNOW YOU SOCIALLY IN THE UNITED STATES -
NOT REFERENCES, SUPERVISORS OR EMPLOYERS   Give residence and business ad- b6_ dresses where possible.! Dvc
 , Streetand Number cm  sum Tm rd
ADD 120 Bi&#39;oa.dw&#39;ayD ew York, Haw York
ADD, L155 1z,5_71=n s1=.,_ New _Yor35, 11,2,
A1!D_ 35 W, hlybh Sreet; New Yo:ek,NY[,_&#39;DD_ 1,33 Ea-s1=_551=h St.,_,New York, _N,_Y.
ADD, "L" c&#39;i Washington; I!; C,ADD T53 Que Sin", Waahinggog, DC_
ADD 1__.§Q,9 jorth L¬c §adden Place ,Hb1l&#39;yw6od
ADD. |HoT1mc>od D Cal.
DDD "L B1dg.,. Washington, D. C.
ADD 5509 Johnson Ave., Bethesda, Md.»_>
Party
1
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4
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Third. Party»
~ 1 > 92 -_ .
SEC. is.
- - residence and business addresses where possible.!
ell L
/Jb 21 &#39; |
3-BUS.
RES.
BUS.
RES.
BUS.
RES.GIVE THREE NEIGHBORSAT YOUR LAST NORMAL RESIDENCE IN THE U.S. -  Give
e Street and Number City ,8b8_¬B 
ADD, _§gg_:_ _:_r:&#39;_n__an 1 2 .: l _Q 5&#39; _ 1 I &#39;
A150. __.e .=_&#39;.~_»_-.9 &#39;  _=_ - . D91,-1=i.¥.
ADD - » = &#39;,91,PT-.~¥,
ADD  tun&Z
ADD.   &#39; S n%4L¥ ¢
SEC. 19. FINANCIAL BACKGROUND
A. ARE YOU EN&#39;I&#39;IRELY DEPENDEN T ON YOUR SALARY?  IF NOT, STATE SOURCES
OF OTHER INCOME
B. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF BANKS WITH wmcn YOU HAVE ACCOUNTS ___i_____-_
m;,_,v .0- HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN, QR PETITIONED FOR, BANKRUPTCY? -
GIVE PAR&#39;1*I<>U1-Ans, INCLUDING coumr; &#39;
D. GIVE TI-IREE CREDIT REFERENCES -&#39;IN THE U.S
.1. AnnREss;;;f3 Madison .  or * Y. .&NO. CIW  B 1&#39;18V
2-  ADDRESS  Y.St. 6: No. ity bate3. NAME <*  " . 1"__ mt  ADDRESS  haw  Sm, _
1
; SEC. 20. RESIDENCES FOR THE PAST 15 YEARS
W 2  .-,FRoM 1918 TO 19511 it
mom TO.§. .1 .... mom _J.9L;,1_ TO ._P12$3$n go uri 1 J 533; &#39; 31335313 Q 1ba.n¥ 6, 31,1, , Ilsa _ % Z t t. No. City  . Sta e . Country
-- FROM .J.9;:Z__ TO .J,9l+1_  Illn A313, B11] ]&#39;1Q&#39; T-1.2, 
 LL. &#39; " &#39; &#39; St. 0. City . State. untry
I City St-9-E Cozittry
. st
FROM TO 1.No - om State Country
St
FROM , TO.No _ City State Country
st
FROM TO.No City State Country
st
FROM T0.No City State Country
9SEC. 21. RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES
. M J1m,aJ_§_ TO 5e.pt,,_ 1 A FRO 9 yor Section 5 Co try Purpose
FR°MI&#39;.§az1ch-£L5.!IT0
FROM  TO 9 City or Section Country Purpose
4
é&#39; l&#39;?;v:92.-#1E
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~ &#39; FROM TQ VI City or Section Gvuntfy P-&#39;P°"
_ FROM TO ,
mom _ -  TO ~~V City or Section - Country P1TP°5e
City or Section Country PWWW
t - I
B. LAST U.S. PASSPORT--NUMBER, DATE, AND PLACE OF ISSUEZ _.__..__.-_----
Diplomatia #261, 10 mme, 1g1;8, Washington I
HOW MANY OTHER .U.S. PASSPORTS HAVE YOU HAD?
DATES: Ma>U&#39; 3-Q59TWO GIVE APPROXIMATE
Janw=-"mt, 19l.L5 ~
PASSPORTS OF OTHER NATIONS:
 , 11.,SEC. 22. CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS - &#39; &#39;
LIST NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL CLUBS, SOCIETIES, PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES,EMPLOYEE GROUPS, ORGANIZATIONS OF ANYVKIND  INCLUDE MEMBERSHIP IN, OR SUP-PORT OF, ANYORGANIZATION HAVING HEADQUARTERS OR BRANCH IN A FOREIGN COUN-
TRY!  WHICH YOU BELONG  HAVE BELONGED:
L Zéiflf Psi F1°ate13nii;I;. Epaiiozii P:-evidence ,. 11.1,, I155,-&#39;Na1ir1e,a§xd Chapter . V , St. 8: N0. 92  " City Sta-te - C0"-!1t1&#39;Y
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: T  1257 t°_P1°59n&#39;5- a92~ ,1 . ,.&#39; , - _. _ A &#39; I, I2_ Brown 661666616; ciub; 86 Pé.riE11.ve*.; Haw York, 11.1., 1151; - -
Name and Chapter
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:
3_ Anny &~ Nav-3 131mb,St. 85 N0. City B  COUDTJY
IQL2 to pragent
1627 *1? su., Washington 6., 1:>.c,, USA ~
Name and Cmipter
- DATES OF-MEMBERSHIP;
4_  <=1111>_6- st. 8z&#39;N0. _ Clty State Country
June, lq to presept A
110 Washington Ave/6,» Albany 6, mm, Us».
Name and Chapter -
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:St. & No. &#39; City State Country
F6e&#39;b:m1ar1,t 1%,6 to present, , 1
5_ Albany Gountrglclub, Albany 5, I§.Y.,_, _ USA 
Name and Chgzptgzxz
&#39; DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:St. & NO.  City &#39; State Cmlntry
ma-3;, 191$] to November, 1%.8 _ &#39;_
6./92/J &#39; &#39; Name arid ChapterSt. & No. City  State Country 
- DATES OF 1VIE192/HIBQERSHIPI &#39;  5° PP9-B9113 , &#39;  __ _ -
Sateen Writers Guild, 1655 North Che:-okee,Ho11ywood,cs.l. LUSAp .;~ &#39;7. _ &#39; Name and Chapter
DATES OF MEI/IBERSHIP_: 12-I-.7 3° Prasent _ _ __ tSC. Rt NO. City State Cuumgtry
8. Anxerinm Legian, Fort Orange Pest,» Albany, N.Y., USA
I9l;2 to present  I
B .
J flAuthors  of warm, 6 E, 59211 st,_,=- New York, 192r&#39;.Y,;,_0sAat
F
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9 92
SEC. 23. GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS
A. FOREIGN LANGUAGES  STATE D_EG-REE OR. PROFICIENCY As_ SLIGI-IT"  on ~
FLUENT"! 
IiLANGUAGE _§.1§_1EL1-i_ SPEAK E3-g1_11;____ READ _£I!.!1Qn1L_ WRITE __.fIa..I&#39;i
LANGUAGE  n  SPEAK fair READ fluent WRITE ._8_li8Zi$_ 92
&#39; LANGUAGE _  SPEAK L-A-_-»-&#39;-i READ alight-_ WRITE __=-A-=_-E-=_
B. LIST ALL SPORTS AND HOBBIES WHICH INTEREST YOU: INDICATE DEGREE OF PROFI-
CIENCY IN EACH? _ ¢ &#39;
Swimming -Di excellent 92 Music  piano! - fair
Tennis - fair
Trap shouting -» good ~ 7
C. HAVE YOU ANY QUALIFICATIONS, AS A RESULT OF TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE, WHICH
MIGHT FIT YOU FOR A PARTICULAR POSITION?
i D Wartime OSS service as OBI Repofts Officer LU ? Gzdugta AAF Golnbat Intelligencé School
92
ILecturer on Psfchoiogical Warfare at Army-Haégy stair Ggllagg
D. LIST BELOW THE NAMES OF GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES OR. OFFICES TO
WHICH YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT SINCE 1939: -
W W - Economic CO0P8mti®_Mm 0n
E. IF, TO YOUR KNOWLEDGE, ANY OF THE ABOVE HAS CONDUCTED AN INVESTIGATION OF V
YOU, INDICATE BELOW THE NAME OF THAT AGENCY AND THE APPROXIMATE DATE OF "
THE INVESTIGATION:
W  Office of Strategig Services - Decembeg, 191414. F
EGA -- June, 19l].8 . 
E
A9
A111 . A;
-L
5
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2 No

~92 K i p 92 ,-» -2 92 I  .  .N N E . ® _ _ i  l  E 3
4 i &#39; 12 _
SEC. 2%; MI§cELLANEoUs _,I;.;._, _ . 
A. no You ADVOCATE on HAVE You EvER§&#39;Apv0cATED; on ARE YOU Now on, HAVE YOU~ EVER BEENA MEMBER OR, on HAVE Yorf SUPPORTED ANY POLITICAL PARTY OR ORGANI-
ZATION WHICH ADVOCATES TI-IE OVERTHROW OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF GOV-
ERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES? &#39; - "
IF  EXPLAIN: no ~
, &#39; ,, .s -a ," - &#39;»~.-- 92   .B. noiog sE, 0E&#39;H4vE§YoU USED, mToxIcAN&#39;r§?  IF so, TO WHAT&#39; _ ;f~5;&#39;. I  92-  "V 3 92 F>.&#39;,gg-Q"  < . WE - <._&#39; », . /I. __,2_ -  _
. 92 »c. HAVE~&#39;i{ _;§U¢I_§._1VER* BEEN~AEREs1&#39;EE, INDICTED on CONVICTED FOR ANY VIOLATION or
mw o&#39;r1-ma A MINOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION? IF so, STATE NAME OF courvr,
CITY,» STATE, CQUNTRY, NATURE OF OFFENSE -AND DISPOSITION OF CASE:
1 .* . _ &#39; . &#39;
.,,~ .» _ 3.
i
. --, M 5&#39; =1?» - _;&#39;A _- ~ - ;é~D. HAVEHXOU EVER BEEN COURTMARTIALED WHILE A MEMBER OF THE ARMED FORCES?
IF ANSWER IS YES, GIVE DETAILS BELOW; -2
7.1 a _ _.. ,: r.- , an|. 4_92 .-., 1
I  ». . A . c&#39;>v~92*"92<l 4 92 ,_ ; ., 92
~» ~, ~ ~ &#39;.. ,... . L I
sEd. 25. PERSON To BE NOTIFIED IN CA-SE OF EMERGENCY: -I ., _ 7 -
* NAME  RELATIONSHIP  _
I . .. __, _ _ . _ V &#39;  _ 1*? &#39;°SS  51 W 2¬.%?1=1~ US%ountry
&#39; I...» 1< &#39;
SEC. 26. _YOU ARE INFORMED  THE CORRECTNESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MADE HERE- &#39;IN WILL BE INVESTIGATED. ~  " -
ARE THERE ANY UNFAVORABLE INCIDENTS IN YOUR LIFE NOT ~MENTIONED ABOVE WHICH
MAY BE DISCOVERED IN SUBSEQUENT INVESTIGATION, WHETHER YOU WERE DIRECTLY
INVOLVED OR NOT, WHICH 192/EIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? IF SO, DESCRIBE. IF NOT, AN-
SWER NO." I
 15??
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SEC.  I CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THEBEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, AND I AGREE THAT ANY MISSTATEMENT
OR OMISSION AS TO A MATERIAL FACT WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR IM-
MEDIATE DISMISSAL OR REJECTION OF MY APPLICATION._-
:1 A 7    - i Signature of AppllwntI   % 7 - .&#39; /
USE THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DE AILS. NUMBER ACCORDING TO THE NUMBER» OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE. SIGN, YOUR NAME AT THE END OF THE ADDED
MATERIAL. IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES THE SAME SIZE AS
THESE AND SIGN EACH SUCH PAGE.
114,. . Time unaccounted for in the Employment History  spenteither in College, LIili.tary&#39; or Naval Service or in creative
&#39; =1-ilnss . -smmzn A-T 761t  /V4»/»*/~ DATE
Salary stated is inclusive 6f"allow?anoe&#39;se. &#39;
To date I have published L; novels-i; one of men deals in- part with -OSS "activities in Europe and the Fem East during
the war In past years I have contributed to LIBERTI, TE
new roams, and cosmoronrmmr. My royalties 2T3-61d me an;average of <".,5§,,000 a year above m  salary, A fifth novelis to be published in August; 19119; and this year an esti.-mated l million copies of two books in pocket editions will
be in circulation.ll. 1
19. A
- . I
2.2. American war Correspondents Association, 13 West 5l;.th street,
New York, New York
At the request of the Allied High Gommisszloner for Austria,
Lt, Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, I was placed on assigzmxeniz inVienna to the EGA Special mseion for the purpose of writingand producing an official U,S. documentary film directed at
the Anti-comm1mi.s_t elements or Austria, and specificallytoward Austrian labor groups. The film has received wide
distribution in all Allied zones exeep the Russian Zone;
and its showing at the Vienna Fair, I have been informed,
was the subject of an official Ruéaian protest, &#39;1 wassolely respons5.ble&#39;for the creation of this film, MIT
VEREINTEN @AEF&#39;.T.EN¢|
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FILE NUMBER SERIALS
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