r. 0-93 'ße'¡l 4-26-?8{} 5p DEPARTâ,IENT OF JUFIICE
FGDERAT EUNEAU OF INVESÎIOATION
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ít RETURN TO
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DO NOT FILE IYITHOUT COMMUNICATIONS STAMP
( 0'';'JË, \17-19.m
OEPARTMENT OFJUSIICE
FGOENAI EUIIEAU OF INVEST¡GATION
coMrìnuNtcATLoN nnESSaGE FORM
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RESIDENCES: tr137r T0 11ttq.' ¡'lILlt AUKEE" I¡ISCONSINì l¡9qrt1 T0
î{hr S0UTH PACIFICì II4Ër T0 l¡158' BADGER VILLAGE TSAUK CoUNTY}
IscoNsINì trlsa' T0 1,1Ëe1 RoYAL oAK' IIICHIGANì l¡qÈar T0 l,Ib?.,
ADISONI ùIISCONSINì'1,1h?r T0 l¡I?1r ttEg ù,EST tlApLE RIDGE. STEVENs
6 0INT1 ldISc0NSINi AND 1r?rr T0 PRESENT., I5 cAtIBRIDGE RoAD.,
ADISON 1 IdISCONSIN.
4 EDUCATION: UNIVERSITY OF üJTSCONSTN.' ],IADISON IdISCONSIN !!u
" 1 2
1|{br T0 l,l5?1 B. A. ì I'I. A. ì PH. D. IN COMMUNICATTONS DEGREES. t^
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-IlADISONl üJISCONSIN'I INSTRUCTOR UüI-EXTENSIONì SPEECH DEPARTIIENTì o
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I JISEr T0 ÌlLEr ttlAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY. DETR0IT.' lllcHI6AN.,
-PR0FESS0R 0F c0l1¡'lUNICATIONSi l,1he' T0 l,Ibs' UNIVERSTTY oF
-üt ISCONSIN. I'IADIS0N. IIIISCONSIN' PR0FESS0R 0F SPEECHì l,qhs' T0 lfh' 1
.U NIVERsITY 0F ülISc0NsINr r{ADIs0Nr' üIISC0NSINT cHAIR. RADI0-TV- i
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-FTLII DIV.i ]¡Th?.l TO ],179r UüI-STEVENS POINTN STEVENS POTNT"
.bJISCONSIN 1 PRESIDENT CHANCELLOR ì AND' ],q?T. TO PRESENT.' STATE
2 -0 F üIISCONSIN.' STATE CAPITOL.I TIADlSON.' ü'ISCONSIN .' 6OVERNOR .
lDo ñgCI? îvFE ;nES5A.33 D5r9,iiì' Tilts üD.tE
¡.i.,
FBIlOOJ
-.0.93.q \17.t1'7?l
\ DEPANTMENT OFJUSTICE
FGDERAT BUREAU OF INVEST¡GAIION
co¡!îlJ¡u NtcAT[oN ¡r,lEstAGE Fonnn
PAGE.TI'HR DE H4 Ot]51 UNCLAS
FATHER AND IIOTHER ARE DECEASED.
BROTHERS.'
EAL THO¡1AS DREYFUS' B0RN l,Ie3" 5?3q I¡JEST RANGE AVENUE 1 11ILüIAI.JKE
ISCONSINì AND I'JOODS BLUETT DREYPUS., BORN ]¡TE]¡1 5705 hIEST ß!t
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00SEVELT. llIL|¡IAUKEE" üIISC0NSIN. UT
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ISCoNSIN '' I{l,q/e?h-el,al¡ ì ANDI I
ALEXANDRIA CHECK CIA RE6ARDIN6 APPOINTEE.
BALTI}IORE CHECK DCTI.
PITTSBURGH CHECK OP]l.
DO 0toT TYP:i í;i55¿\(tþ U:lfirv1' T[rt[s uD{E
OEPARÎMENI OFJUS¡ICE
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co¡\nMu NIGAI r.oN MES$AGE FORM
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PAGE U rTtûtuATcoht
5@NcLAs
CE' INSURE AT LEAST TI'JENTY-FTVE
ONCERNINC APPOINTEE ARE
I
PRIORITY ATTENTION AND
6 TCALLY ADVTSE FBIH4 OF ANY
AND CONFIRll BY TELETYPE.
4 ALL PERIODS OF APPOTNTEEIS LTFE B'
I
.TIUST BE ACCOUNTED FOR AND IF DURIN6 THE COURSE OF INVESTIGATION =
UI
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.UNEXPLATNED OR UNACCOUNTED FOR GAPS ARE IDENTIFIED' LEADS D-
ut
d
-SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO IlILüIAUKEE TO HAVE APPOINTEE CONTACTED AND !!¡
o-
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HAVE HTS ACTIVITIES DURINC SPECIFIC PERIODS IDENTIFIED. Þ
o
SF th AND REGORDS RELEASE FOLLOI'| BY AIRTEL.
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I DUE TO URGENT NATURE OF RE4UESTl IT IS ITIPERATIVE BUDED BE
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FBI '{
4-22 (Rev.6-12-81)
FEDERÄL nuçdnu o..F wvflrcATroN
Rec ords Sysiems /ée*i""uVctioo"
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Subject
Birthdate & P
Addresþ
Loc
Date f:,ä:!:'à&
F'ILE UMBER SERIAL
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4-22 (Rev. olrz-grl ' *
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ApR p, 19R2, 19 _
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FBIlDOJ.
}
l.
I
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
v
il
T03 FBI, LIAISON ,ùt b6
I b7c
FROM: \þ,,
SUBJECT: FBI Investfgatlons ,E\',ù\ìþ
\ ¡l
,
5
SubJectrs Name DRS:rFUS, LEE SHERMAN (SSll 387-18-6881)
Date of Blrth 6120126 place of Bfrth l"fih¡aukee, Wisconsfn
Present Address 99 Canbrldge Road, Ìfadfson, lüfsconsf.n
tr{e request: Copy of Prevfous Report
Name Check
?
fu1l Ffdld Investfgarfon NO IRS TO FBI
The person named above is being consfdered f,or:
Iütrlte House Staff PosLÈLon
Presf dentf al Appolntment
Attachments:
sF86I 2
SF 87, Flngerprfnt,'Card
v [I:,,]rl
Re¡narks/Speclal Instruct,f ons :
MAR 31 RETII PLEASE EXPEDISE
bh
DE ke', \a,
MT +)t lr¿
PA
9L
t þt*lb4'/t-
--;-
BOI opprovol No, 50-R208
GIVE FULL NAME AND eLAcE OF ElRTl{ OF sPioUsE CÀ FORMER SFOUSE tttCLUDE
PLACEOF MARRIAGE
¿/7--
26e. RÈFERÊN-CES. (¡Vamc tittcc pcreons, not rclaa¡vct ot employorc, who a?a awate o1 yout..qualìñcallons anr, ¡lûne!s,)
NAME IN FULL HOMEADDRESS BUSINESS
323 Maín pa1-O-pak InsúLati.òn .Co. 1Syrs.
Pewaukee, WI 53072 Hartl:and, WI 5S0Zg
(Itame thrce persona, sucå as îilonds, schoolñaacs ot colloaltucs, who know you well,l
A. TO YOUR KNOWLEDGE. Eì'ER BEN THE SUSJECI OF A FULL FIELD OR BACKGROUNO PERSONAL INVESTIGAT]ON BY ANY AGETICY OF THE
you-t raírcr ,á (I) thc.namc o1 thc ìnvctt¡l¡alnâ a$.ncy ut it,, Dreyfus 'r¡nixeubì-ican
tr"rdition of Lhe s'Latets leqend'rry Governor a¡r<ì Senator, RoberL. t1.
LaFolIet,Le. D.r.ey'fus urged lìepucli<:ans to open tlr,:ir doo!'s to
people who had too long bee¡r exclucled fronr parLy aff"rirs
vlo¡ììen, ntinorities, urbau rvol'kers, and students.
È ærãr.
-..t -
-¿
u4r:fy i¡-r 1978, P*rr,us ¿¡¡r¡ìorurctrrl t,tì¿ru ,,u ,uut,lPsr:ct<'Ltrq tr,rputr: ican
¡rontin.rtiolrforGoverltor.MGstpa].iticaIo@i.:.
].i.Lt].echdllceLol¡pScL.Elretreavyfavorite,_.i
two-termCongfessntanfronsttbt¡rbat:liliI1{aukeffiLedto
have a r'¡ell-financed, efficienL canrpaig¡ì organizatiolr. ÀLtlrougtr
critÍcaL of the st,ate GoP's pract,ice oi e¡rdórsi.ng nominees for
st'atevride office, Dreyfus sough'E the e'ndorselnent, at the June '
convention in lrlilrvaulcee. As expected, I lgaíned the party's
endorsement, r¿ith about 55-¡:er'cenE of the itelegate vote.
severaÌ weel
septemlrer prirnar:y. wiEh LiEEIe no¡ìcy altd a sntall-FffiDrcyfus
waged an unorthodox cämpcrÍgn. He traveled 1-hroughout 'Èhe s'E,aEe
in an old schooL bus rebuitt to Look like a Locomotive used i¡'
o1d whistle-stop campaÍgns. Dreyfus aLso sp.urned the tradit,ional
30- and 60-second 'Eelevision advertisements saying the5r gave
voters only a superficial l-ook at tlre j-ssues. Instead lre ansr+ered
questions cìDd explained tris positions on the isr:ues in a series
of unreheareed, unedited half-hour teLcvisiotì p¡-ograms.
In one of ttre xiggest upsets in wiscorrsin p:Lma..:y histcry, Dreyfus
iggest, Wiscorrsin
defeatedl
defeated lin.ttre september primary. tire firrar vote ç¡as
in.the primary.
J-97,279 (5fþFcent) for breyfuè änd 143,36I'(42 percenc) for
L97 ,279 (5€ percent) Dreyfus and L4á,36r' (q2
Kasten.
pitted Dreyfus againsþ Àcting covernor
er $¡nen
Dreyfusr main ng catnpa gn were fax re olfn ån
governnìent, spending.
Dreyfus1sty1eofcampaignj@ionaIattention.As
@, repor-tér,l lput it, 'rDreyfus, a
52-year-oIdeducatorrvitlrffidoub].echinoftlre
Great CiLderdLeeve, and a chuckle to match, is the.most unconven-
Jiq¡¡af-B,entÞIican candidate 'to burst on the scene since semanticist,
I l\^ron a California Sen¿rte seat in 1976. "
IntheNovembereIection,Dreyfusciefeett,edl-lbya816,o56
(55 percent) to 673,813 (45 percent) vote.
puÉrtc saRvicg as covsRNoR
Vice Chair¡ìran, Co¡rrnrittee on I¡rtcr¡r¿¡tio¡raI Tracle and Föreiq¡l
Relations. Nati.onal Gover-torsr AssociaLion.
(
s L l4ambcr, lixcct¡ Livc Conrlni UL'r:c
a.a,
.
o
' Na Lion.rl_ Ciov rot.'s¡ Àssoci¿:
Me¡nber, Republican. Govcr¡tors , rlssoci.r tion
Chairman, Midr+est, Govenrorst Àssocj
Board 'of
PUBLIC SBRVICE:
Board of Trustees, Associatio¡r for public Broadcastinq
t, l4ember -- Advisory Board o -- Àssociation
o sA
Past Educat:i.onal ¡dvisor -- U.S. A.rmv Serqeants l4aior
EeFt Chairman -- Nqtional-'Advisorv PaneI on ¡)rnrt¡ ROTC
@
PqqLChairman -- Çouncit of Ch"rnceJ"lors, U¡riversity of
Wisconsin+ Svste¡ìl (1_976)
last Chairnr"rn -- Lo.r"rrìorrs BIr¡e Rj.bbon Conr.nissiÐn on
CabIe Communication
Past +- Board of Directors -- Ànrerica¡r Association
Member
of State Colleqes ancl Ulriversities-
Past Member -- ssociation of State Collgqes and
. Univgrsities (AASCU Excharule ltlission tc Po1and and
Past, Member -- Board of Àdvisous -- Arnrv Cornnrand Serqeanus
t.
CURRENT MEMBER OF ['OÍ.,LOV,'TNG ORG¡\NIZ|ATIONS :
Republican P+rtv of Portaqe Cou¡rtv, ReÞt¡b1ir:a¡r Pa¡:Uy of
VJÍsconsin.
Phi BeÞa Kappa, Phi Eta Sigrla. Phi Kappa Phi
. .:'
,!'
¡ùa
M¡¡son
PUBLICÀTIONS:
cat,ion of Eag1es & Dragons Education in peo
- Milç¡ar¡kee Jou
rrThe
Buropoli!,?}.Nétwork" - Chapter i¡r It,'s a Biq
Responsil¡ilitv - Rverson
rtthe Deve Þromise of Technoloqy in Ë.lt¡cat,i o
¡rThe
9Livefgi'Bv-St,aF.ion" - Clrapter in the'Fart,her t¡isitp_
d WSU Press
RECOGNITJON:
esident,rs - AssociaE,ion of
tates À
- the Cr Lur
o Christ.ian Educa
Recipie-nþ - I,eqio¡r of Honor - rnte::nationar strpreme council
of Det{olay
Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sicmra, ?
I
March, LgBz
COUNTRY pATE LEFT U.S.A./p¡TE RETURNEp U.S.A. PURPOSE
Vietnam January, L970 (approxirnately J0 days) ,þú..1 Eclucational
Highér
-Ëllë_ Contract - ICA
Vi etna¡n January, L972 (approxinately 30 days) Aide to the Secretar¡. of
the Arny, Robert Froehlke
:
Augusi 6-19, rgTz Re_pres-entativeof Secretary
of Defense, Irfelvin Laird -'
'ætr** Aprit l-21,1975
USDEASAInvestigation
Anerican Association of St.ate
Colleges and Universities
Academic Deleg4tion
Republic of China Septenber, 1976 (approxirnately 30 day: Acadé¡nic Delegation
Novenber ¿-fd, fgzg Trad'e Míssion as Governor
of Wisconsin
(orea November L0-15, 1979 Trade Mission as Governor
of .lVisconsin
Republic of China Nove¡nber 15 - 20 , 1,97 9 lrade Miséion' as Governor
of ÏIísco¡tsin
-
Peoplets Republic
of China
Nove¡nber.28 - Decembei 13, 1981 Trade Mission as Governor
of ltrisconsin
Mexico € Canada As tourist
---
{
..ù
A
TH E WH
a.
rTt HOUS E
¿
WASHINGTON I
,I
I
TO: LEE S. DREYIUS
Thls letter confirms in writing your express consent for the
Fed,eral Bureau of InvestÍgatíon to make an investigation of
your background. as part of the consíderation for your
application for employment,.
You shouLd be aware that the authoríty to collect this back-
ground information is based. on the Presídentrs executive
powers in Article II of the Constitution. The information
will be used to obÈain necessary cJ.earances to assist you
in your work. 1[he backgrou4d information, which includes
a review of FBI files, will be d,iscLosed to another Federal
agency, to assist ín its process of clearing you. Wilfully
makÍng a false statement, or concealing a material fact,
may constitute a violation of Section 1001, Tit1e 18, of.
the U.S. Cod,e.
If you provide any information which indicates a violation
of law, whether civil, criminal or regulatory in nature,
it will be referred to the'appropriate Fed.eral, state,
local or foreign agency.
By volunteering information about how you exercise rights
guaranteed by the first Amendment, it will be assumed that
t you are expressly authorizing the maintenance of this infor-
mation in the record.s of any Federal agency.
The FBI investígation will includ.e the collectíon and use
of relevant informatÍon in the files of various Fed,eral
agencies and it is necessary that you authorize the
disclosure of such information to the FBI.
I
If you consent to such an investÍgation, and to the dís-
I
closure of relevant information by other Federal departments
and agencS..es to the FBf , please sign your name below and
return this original. Ietter of consent 'to me.
I
Thank you.
b6
:b7c
Approved:
Date:
:
I
I
'rl
" FBI RET,EASE
I
ô,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN3
t hereby authorize any Special Agent or other authorized
representative of the Federal Bureau of Investlgation bearing
this release, or copy thereof, within one year of its date,
to obtain any information in your files pertaining to my
educatlonal records includ,ing, but not limited. to, academic,
achievement, attendance, athletlc, personal history, and
disciplinary record,s; employment record.s; and. credít records.
I hereby dLrect you to refease'such information upon request
of the'bearer. lhis release is executed will full knowJ.ed.ge
and, understanding that the information is for t,he off,1'cLal
use of the Fed,era1 Bureau of InvestígatÍon. Consent is
granted for the FBI È,o furnish such information, as is
described. above, to third. parties 1n the course of fulfilring
its offícial responsibÍlitj-es. I hereby release yoür as the
I
custodian of such records, and any school, co11ege, university,
I
!
or other educational Lns'tLtutLon, cred,it, bureau or consumer
reporting agency, includíng íts officers, employêês¡ or
i
I related personnel, both ind,ivid,ually and collectively, from
I
any and all líabllity for d,amages of whatever kind, whích
may at any time result to me, my heirs, family or associates
I
because of compliance with s authorization and request to
,
! release information, or 'áE with it.
i
Should there be any que ê ty this
I
I
releaser you may con as
j
I
Full
í1
¡
Nane:
I
I
9na
FulL Name: Lee Sherma¡r Dreyfus
Type or Print Name
T
I
I
I
Parent,/Guardian (ir required,) :
I
I
Date: 3/22/82
i
current Ad.dress, 99 Cambridge Road
i
i
l,{adison, Wisconsin 53704
i
Telephone Nr¡¡nber s (608) 266-3554 (h) (608) 266-LZL2 (o)
_:É
Alrtel
April 1, 1982
Director, FBI
SACS, Alêxandria - Bnc. (2)
Baltinore - Bnc. (Z)
Detroit - Bnc. (2)'
Milwaukee - Bnc. (2)
Pittsburgh - Bnc. (3)
Saint LouÍs - Bnc, (2)
O
t faíl. (B)
.
' ReButel tod,ayi
Enclosed afe backgrotind, data änal recor¿s releaso
received with réquest for ínvestigation.
f.I SPIN
lñ\%' (vr)
.b6
b7c
:1 RETURN
.t
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âl ('.
I -¡fl
¡4.
gË
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E¡rc AD lnv.
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t'.-:*::-f,
& r-.-. --ú ,..ff.-r
-
Er¡c AD LES frloï l;: ;;:¡r'pnrff'l
r
A¡¡t. Dlr.: -
Ado Scrv¡. -
Crln. lnv.
fi i-if' ", l':ì1.1
ld¡nl. -
lnrp. +-:.!.'.' -ì'- ..-';5,.¡"'--f
-
lnloll.
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Publtc Alf¡.
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fcch. tcn¡.
Trolnlng --
-
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sLoøøg Ø962ø34 AssL DlË
Adm.Sã/rL
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APR 8 6fifrtËb"'BiFf'î ,'Soratory
¿a¡
-
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iE h.Sons
BT c'ubllcAlß.-l '.
.a;ïons¡ito.
UNCL
LEE SPIN (B). BUDEDs AËRIL 9, l9g2, þ,ITHOUT' FeI
REBUTEL TO T'ASHINGTON FIELD, APRIL I, I982, BUAIRTELI APRI
19 82.
ALL PERSONS CONTACTED b'ERE APPRISED OF 'THE.PROVISIONS OF THE
PRIVASY ACT AND THOSE REQUESTING CONF
MILITARY SERVICE RECORDS ON FILE
LOUISI MO', DISCLOSED LEE SHERMAN DRE
INDUCTED INTO U.S. ¡¡nVV SEPTEMBER 29, 1944, AND ENTERED ON ACTTVE
DUTY SAME DATE AT MILI.'AUKEE, I''ISCONSIN.
tØ, 1946, AS ELECTRoNIC TECHNICTAN'S M
ILL., BY REASoN 0F CONVENIENCE 0F GoVE
ENLISTED IN U.S. NAVY RESERVE JUL
STATUS IN RESERVE UNTIL JULY rØ, ¡e5Ø, RECEIVTNG HoNoRABLE DrSS*Gg+"",#
.)!t
.t
PAGE TI'IO SL I6IB7M UNOLAS
AS ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN SECOND CLASS UPON EXPIRATION OF ENLISTMENT.
DREYFUS HAD FOREIGN SERVICE AND/OR SEA DUTY ON BOARD USS LST
919I AND T'AS AI''ARDED AMERICAN THEAÎER MEDAL, ASIATIC PACIFIC THEATER
MEDAL' 1ü0RLD tcAR II VIOTORY MEDAL AND CHINA SERVIOE MEDAL.
CONòUCT AND EFFICIENCY RATINGS I'ERE SHOI''N AS ''EXCELLENT," AND
THERE N0 RECORD 0F 0OURTS-MARTIAL OR ABSEN0ES I'TITHOUT 0FFICIAL
'llAs
LEAVE. RE0oRD sHotJED N0 sEcuRrrY oLEARANCE FoR DREYFUS.
BIRTH DATA I.'ERE SHO"'N AS JUNE 2Ø, 1926, AT MILI,JAUKEE, I'ISCONSIN.
NO UNFAVORABLE INFORIIIATION fJ,As NOTED IN MILITARY REcoRD.
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LEE S SPECTAL INAUIRY , BUDED 4/9/82.
RE BLIREAU AIRTEL DATEÐ APRTL 1¡ I98?.
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DEPARTMET\IT 0F DEFENSE OOD ) IIDEX T0 SECURITY
'
APPLICA¡IT r A.['D
GIMINAL INVESTIGATIVE FILES hIAS CHECKED THROUGH A. REPRESEIIITATIVE
oF THAT AGENCY ON APBIL 1sB2 AtiD DISCLOSEb NO RECORD LoCATED
',
FOR APPOINTEE.
NO PERSONS CONTACTED REO.UESÏED CONFIDENTIALITY UIl¡DER THE
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.TRANSMIT VIA: PRECEDENCE: CLASSIFICATION:
E Teletype I Immed,iate trl ToP SECRET
. E Facsi¡nile fl Priorþ E SECRET
r=¡ AIRTEL ! Rottine E CONFIDENTIAL
EUNCLASEFTO
E UNCLAS
p¿¿s 4 /8
w : DIRECTOR, FBI
AC, MILIiIAUKEE (1618-r234)
@
Ð
ReButel and aírtel- to Milwaukee, both dated. 4/L/82.
The following are the results of
Ínvestlgation of the appointee, which was ted 6J
the period of 412-8182t ìl
t
t?
/tnþfffi'll*6 EÀÈ.a Eår¡¡r{
I
I
¡{OT RECORÐED
¡ 5 APR L2 1982
.,]
1-Ml-lwaukee ( l-6IB-L234
=s4 I
)
GAP/kde (3)
I
Approved: Transmitted Per
(Number) (Time)
T U.S. @VERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE¡ I980.305.750/5402
l{try¡i
I t
Mr 1618-L234
TABAE OF CONTENTS
EDUCATTON... ...:... 3
EMPLoYMENT...:..
NrreHebRHooD. 1I
16
cnnorr AND ARREsr. ..:.. ..... '!.
24
UNIT.ED''STATES FFDERAI, JUDGES .¡... 30
-35
WTS.CONSIÑ .SUPREME. COURT. .]USTICES. . .. 38
41
PROMINENT BUSIÑESS ],EADERb.. ra o a a a aa a... aa a aa 48
UNTTED STÄTES ATTORNEY.... ....:...... 54
5'6
MINORITY ¿nepn¡i. AND -REPREsENTATIVEs oF .PoLITIcAL
,o-,-
,63
67
b6
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Mr 1618-1234
tigation was conducted by Specía1 Agent
at Madison, Wisconsin:
on Aprir 6, r9g2,l-l Registarrs office, university of
Wisconsin (Uw) -¡4at[Ísõl- Íshed a transcrípt reflecting the
following informatíon. Appointeers matriculation d.ate at UW-Madison
was September 23, L946. It is further noted on December 3r L9461
he was granted 15 electíve credíts for war service. Appointee had.
completed hís high schooL education at WashingÈon High School,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Upon entering the UW-Madisonr he was exempt
from taking freshman English. Thereafter, he attend,ed undergraduate
classes from the faIl of L946 through December, 1948. An anal-ysis
of hís transcript reflects he compleÈed his und.ergrad.uate work in
28 months and the second semester of L948-49 was graduate stud.ies
which were also apptied to his undergraduate transcript. It was
further noted, aJ-I grades for undergraduate credits were 'Ars" with
the exception of two courses, one Ín political science whÍch was
state government, and one in sociology which was introduction to
sociology. Appoíntee receÍved his B.A. Degree on ,Iune 17, L949,
and graduated. with high honors ín general schol-arship. He continued,
hís studies duríng the sunrmer school of L949, first semester 1949-50,
summer school L950, first and second semesters 1950-51, fírst and
second semesters L951-52, and, srunmer school 1952. He received. an
M.A. Degree on ,.Iune 20, L952, and thereafter he attend.ed one other
sunmer session in l-957, beÍng awarded his Ph.D. in Februâry, 1958.
HÍs graduate studies transcript refJ.ected al-l rrArs" and rrBrs.rr
He received. his MasÈers Degree in Speech¡ tris major field of stud.y
was speech, his mj-nor fíeld of study was philosophy. He was also
tested for his knowledge in French and Spanish in L952.
UW-Madíson, advised on
se appointee was in
first cLass that taught upon comíng to the UV{. \¿
IIe stated. appointee w-E na se titled "Introductíon to Publíc
Opínion Research" during the fall of 1951.
l-lstated. he recalred. appoint.ee to be a very alert, intelrígent
indívidual. He added he not, only had an opportunity to observe him
in class, but he became a fellow faculty member at the UW. He stated,
from his personal observations, he knew of nothing derogatory con-
cerning the appointee and could only state positive things concerning
his character, reputati'on, and l-oyalty to the Uníted States Government.
'He stated he knew of no rrskelêtons" in hís closet and stated he is a
very sawy, smart guy who would disclose any problems in his back-
ground immedíately before embarking on new po1ítical. ventures. He
stated based on hís observations of the appointee as a stud.ent and.
:b6
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Mr l61B-L234
as a fe1low faculty member, he could not, conceive of anythíng
derogatory concerning him. He advísed he had diffícu1ty saying
he would recoÍrmend a person for a poJ-itical post when he did not
know what that positíon wasi however, he did. not intend this
statement to be a negative in regard to the appointee.
On April 6, L982, ad.vísed. he had
a very general remffi tee having taken
"Advanced Argumentatíon and Debate in the spring of 1949.
He stated he recalled appoÍntee wd[l, was a very good
studenÈ, relíable in his assignmentsr was eager to learn, and
generally speaking he had very favorable "remembrancest' of hím.
He ad.vised. he is an indívidual who is quite intel'J-igent and alert
and has a quick mind.
, lfurther advised appointee had. become a coJ.league
ffiadanopport,unitytoobservehiminthatcapacity.
He stated he was cooperative, intelligent, capabler a Progressj-ve
thinker, and. very vigorous. IIe stated he had no information of, a
negative nature and all remarks concerning his character, reputatíon,
loyal-ty, and capabiJ.Íty were posit,ive. He stated he would favorabJ.y
recommend the appointee for any consideration for a posítion by
Presidential appoíntment.
she also
and, thereafter, upon
universitíes around
sEaËe, LncJ.uoLng uw- Ê. She stated not only did she
recall the appointee from I I but she remembered him as a
as
colleague at the UW and recdlldfTimñ'having visited her class when
having class
she taught at Stevens Point. She stated. she díd. not always agree
with his polÍtics, but she advised he is a very able personr very
open, and, one who you can talk to frankly and he wí11" talk very
frankly with you. She stated there was absol-utely nothing concerning
the apþointee which would. be derogatory concerning his character
or reputation. She stated he is the type of person who wÍll work
very ñard at anythíng that he sets out to d.o. He will prePare him-
self and ínform hímself on the subjects he is interested ín. She
st,ated he is a very interestíng man, he has d.one very well, and he
has a wid.e variety of interests.
She advised the only thíng adverse she might say about hím is that
sometimes he speaks too much for hímsel-f. She advised. she would
bTcl
"_-]
Mr L6LB-L234
recoÍrmend him for a position with the United States Government.
J rrv{-
traf¡gc having taught appointee
the I ntervíew is reflected I
It is furtlier noted. H. L. Ewbank was shown on appointeers grad,uate
I
4
EMPLOYMENT
b6
,b7c
Mr 1618-1234
nvestigation was conducted by speci"r es".f
at Madisonr' WÍsconsÍn:
on Aprír 6, L9g2rl-lpacurty Records, unÍversity of
Wisconsin (UW)-Madison, ad.vísed appointee was an employee duríng
the foLLowing periods:
First Semester 1949-50, TeachÍng Assistant
Second Semester 1949-50, Instructor
First Semester 1950-51, Teaching Assistant
Second Semester I95O-51, Instruõtors
The above was in the Division.
Speech Department, UW Extension
On August. 20, 1962, appointee was appoínted a professor of speech,
Speech Department, UW. He terminated this employment in September,
L967 | to take the positio4 as President and Chancellor at, UW-Stevens
Point, Stevens Point, Wisconsín.
On Apríl 5, L982,
UW-Madison, advíse
and on since L949. Both !'rere teachíng assLstants and instrucÈors
ín the Speech DeparÈment of the UW Extension Dívision. The appointee
Left ín 1952 to take a position at Wayne State. In L962, he returned,
to UW-Madison and was appointed Professor of ech with the Speech
Department. In L o-TV
Film Divisíon and
L967, the a
and of the Ulf-Stevens Point. He cannot say enough about,
the appointee. He is extremely intellígent, d,ed.icated, hardworking,
honest, Ioyal, trustworthy, and, a person of excellent character. He
has an excellent sense of humor, ís understandíng, kínd, and. a person
who truly cares about, other people. His managerial and administrative
abilíties are without, question. He would highly recoÍrmend appointee
for a posÍtíon of trust and confídence.
duríng
and when
with the IIVt-Madis
ve up hís posítion as a professor at
Wayne State University in Detroit and come to the UlrI. As a student,
he was exceptional-, intelligent, hardworking, the best d.ebater the
UW ever had. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa. As a faculty member, he
was first class, an excelLent l-ecturer, good. thinker, hardworking,
outstand.ing organizer. His character and. morals are impeccable.
I
Mr 1618-L234
He never had. any reason to doubt appointeers honesty, loyalty,
or integrity. He would híghly reconmend. hÍm for a posÍtion of
trust and confídence.
b6
On April 6, L982 State b7c
Elections Board,, aÈe ot wrsconsrn, ind,ícate
the appointee was certÍfied as el-ected Governor of the Stat,e of
Wisconsín in the November 7, 1978, electíon by the Board. of State
Canvassers in a statement sígned by the board on December 1, L978.
Appointee took office on January 2t L979.
.b6
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Mr 1618-L234
uñiv@ín-Stevens Point
Ã. forto*irro irrvestigation was conducted by SPecial
Agentfat stãvens Point, wisconsinl
i] R_ lqRr-l I
University
), advised that he does not personally know Lee
Sherman Dreyfus to the extent that he could address himself to
Dreyfust abilities or character traits. IIe is aware of the
gooã reputation that Dreyfus enjoys at the ttW-SP and which is
ápprently based on the exeellent performance of Dreyfus during
his term as President and Chancellor from L967 until early
L979. Based on what he does know @fus, which is
prinarily second-hand informationrl líndÍcated that
[rewouId-havenoreasonwhateverirffidoreyfusfora
position of trust and confidence.
82,
Univ
é-has known Lee S. Dreyfus since L967
when he assuned the presídency of ItW-gP. She has only hish
regard and respect for Dreyfus' indlcating that he is a
briuiant individualr âr outstanding leader and administrator.
He is known to be forthright and honest and to be hÍ9h1y
capable in any area of acade¡nlc and financÍal adninistration.
Shè had pralse for his good character, reputation and loyaltyt
knows nothing derogatory concerning him or his famÍly, and
would hlghly-recommend hlm for appointment to any position of
trust and confldence.
L0
.]
,tf ,:
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Mr 16LB-L234
Thefo1]-owinginvestigationwas,Wisconsin'on
April 5, 1982, bY SPecial Agent
99 Cambridge Road
Madison, Wisconsin
1979 to Present
advLsed she resides
s actclress wl-En .ner parelrLС y on vacation.
ad.vised she, as well as all- the other neighbors are well
s¡
crôwernor resídes af!!.¡Çambridge noa{, the.PIEent t
thê governor resides at ggJambridqe Road, the
the
or uéing r:^r'êrñ^r¡.r M:n?l'Finl"avísed Dreyfus 1ndl-.-J t'O
Dreyfus.
Governor being Lee DreYfus. I
moved into thã eovernoi,s Man-dñã-in early L979 and continue to
i-åa +.ha earlw and. continue
;;iã"-tñ=;:-l-j advised as far as. ?1" k19Y'l ll:-?"Y"rnor is
of gooa characff, associates, reputation, and a loyal U. S.
citízen.
acted at
ailvised she
s ress s 'y, 1980.
She advÏFeÏlT'ñffirernor and
in thä'eovernorrs Mansion atthe Cambridge-briefl-y'
99
governor
ng"9-
rfã#Ëñ;V .ã"ã¿ iñ. She advised they
-J;;rã-iããiãing have met
but stated he ís not very accessibl-e due ùo the securíty fence and
other security-tn á"rl""s ñaintained' at the Govçr¡¡O.r-:.8--¡Ilnsion' She
advised as far as she knows, the governor andl-Jare good'
tràignUors and she has no reason_tõ queslion theír character'
r"pútatiotr, associates, or loyal-ty to the United States.
\úas con
ed. he and. have re
and are well- Iree
Dreyfus and moved into the Governorts Ma¡rsion located at
99 Cambri& early LgTg and continue to reside at that
advísed he is only slightJ-y acquainted with the
far as he knowsr-he Íã of-good character, associates'
a loyal U. S. citizen.
L2
b6
MI 1618-1234 .b7c
408 West MapLe Ridqe, Stevens Point, Wisconsrn
The followino irlvesÈigation was conducted by Special
Agent Warren I lat Stevens Point, Wisconsin:
\
when Dreyfus assumed the Presidency of UW-SP. IIe has nothing but
the highest regard for Dreyfus and knows of no derogatory
information concerning his personal, family or professional
life. Dreyfus Ís outstandingly competent as an administrator,
leader and organizer. He would be an asset in any3ggity
where íntegrity and good judgment are important. I lhighly
recommended Dreyfus, who left the Presidency of UWEP in 1979 to
assume the governorship of !'ilisconsin for a position of trust and
confidence.
I3
c
Mr 16b-1234
b6
b7c
The forlowinq i$vestigaËion was conductecr by special.
agentl -----l at stévens point, üIisconsin:
ccasional greetings ln the
o derogatory information
anily and advised that he has
roncerning Mr . Dreyf us.
L4
.Mr 1618:1234
'.. -: rþe fo
by- Spécial Agent
a neÍghbor until Drellfus
in 1979.,. He d.escríbed Dr
whose integrity was ábove
I5
¡t
.:l
t:].,-.'.:'-*{'
-*'{""''Àl*r
..-..--¿.*-+-nä +'-¡á
¡ " I' : :) '
'''-.ì'-;
''--'t:'
. 't
'.^-j'
r ' " "
Mr 1618-12.34
-Æi'ng.inves
Agentl I àt uíIwa 3
Wisconsin.and' member of the's
. orelrfus r- was intervieweA át, tri
- Corpoqqtion, 401-Edsb.-Masoñ St'
" xnowles advi-sed ñ"
Ï950s,.!ùhen he was governo
',^..'thÇ University of Wísconsin -
. the
I aPpgi-ntêit-Dreyfuà tp.'various"
- .for educatibnäl-. te.leúísícin.' ''
' help in this 'capaiity. - He'wag.
a4d artículate. H9 hàd a gréa
' Durínþ Ë,hè .1960s whé¡ thebe.vùa
,,' cê¡-rtpus.é's in'wíscoir'sÍn, Dreyfus
.:r. .." : "
r
nted' D4eyfqS ag- an eduqational.
J
, trips
._
overs.eas- to Southeast, As
' fno¡itês stated that the governor is in yery góod ' .'
'
both.þhysieaJ-ly and. mdnt,ally.' - '-. . .
.
-r'
qrr,¿y' aþou-t living'
'luoúI'd âtrso not' warit
"Vüaé6ingtôn, D.C..:
.-:
'preclude hÍm from highly reco-mmënd.ing the'gov.ernor for a pósitíori
wíth the. United States. ggrrerryrent r:eqtriri4g ÌoyäIty and trust. ..,.
a
Mr L61B-1234 b6
b7c
The followinq investiqation was conducted by
s_pecial.eg"rt: at stevens point,
w].sconsln:
University
províded the following infornation on April 2, L982: He t,
I sconst.n
has
known Lee Shernan Dreyfus for 32 years, havíng attended
school wíth Dreyfus, taught, with him at the University of
Wisconsin at Madison, and has known hin through Dreyfust
resident o
l-lconsiders Dreyfus to be hls ordest, crosest
and deares-ffiiï-end. Ee has absolute faith and confidence in
his íntegrity and considers Dreyfus to be a brilliant
índividual. He charcterized Dreyfus as a forthright
individual., who is candid and never evasíve. Dreyfus is
very talented as a leader and admÍnistrator, and hís
character, integrity and loyalty are above question.
l-ladvised that he is aware that Dreyfus is
being consllætl'to appointment + to the Earry Trumãn
Scholarship Foundation by the president of the United
States. He indicatecl that this fund deals in vast amounts
of money. He stated that oreyfus would be an excellent
choice to assist the administration of such a fund and woutd
have absolutely no conflict of interest whatever in this
regard.
18
Mr l61B-L234
æ+nvestigation at was conducted by Special
Agent Madison, lüisconsin:
aÈ his
office and he provided the following , information:
vtas con
Ee initially became acqualnted with the appointee in
L977 .while practicing law in Madison. At that timel- the
appointee was ernployed as chancerror at the univeristy of
lillsconsin-stevens point (u!ü-sp) . He and the appointe-e becadre
.acquainted through politics and have maÍntaineã-both a
próresslonai- ãna-soðíat reraiiðn;ñip Ël;;à Ls77. Ee worked as \
a volunteer on the appoint,eet s succéssfuJ. campaign bid for
Governor of wisconsin, and he has an excelLenÈ wõrking
relatíonship with him. He considers the appointee to be hlghry
competent and a very intelligent individuar. rhe appointee
undersÈands and comprehends complex issues and is cãþabre of
thinking through them rapidly. He is of the highest- ethical
standards and is, indeedr âr extraordinary individual". The
ionate, and very tolerant of
th of diversity of the
free of any biases against
us or racial groups. The
ity and operates from basÍc
forthrighÈ approach. He
Ís_reriabre, conscientious, and enjoys a friendly-adversary
relationshíp with his politicat opþoñents. He is not
vindictive and is welr lÍked by mernbers of both potitical
parties on a personar basis. tte exercises good judgrnent in
his.decision process and handres the stress and þressure of his
position as Governor of fìIisconsín in a commendabre manner. He
often deaLs with the stressful nature of the job utirÍzing his
sense of humor. The appointee has the capabirity of sorting
out inportant matters from unimportant ones, whÍóh allows hÍm
to accomplísh a large volume of work.
. Upon his inltÍal introduction into politlcs, the
appointee expressed concern over the trend of- some poiiticians
to distort or exaggerate matters in publlc, whÍIe tãking
different views privately. this is éomething the appolñtee ís
not guilty of, and hÍs truthfulness to the public is-an
admirable qualÍty lacking in some politicians.
As a matter of principle, the appointee refuses to
accept honorariums since he belleves acceptance would create an
adverse public inage based upon hís high salary and other
19
Mr 16LB-L234
benefits. Since elected Governor of lilisconsin, the appointee
has made several posltive changes, which include tota].
accessibility to the press. Meetings between the Governor and
others, to include staff members, aie always open. to the press.
The appointee enjoys people tremendously and, Íf
anything, is too accommodatíns to Èhe residents of Wisconsin.
He bends over backwards to listen to their concerns.
He highly reconmends the appoiç,tee for a position
trust and confÍdence with the U. S. êõveinment and beIÍeves of
he
would serve well in thls capacÍty.
state capl u ng, Madrson,
n, lvas contac his office, and he furnished the
following infor¡nation:
with the appointee
L967,
.appointee deregates authority and has an excerrent workÍng
.relationship_with his subordinates. He is of unquestionabre
Íntegrity aña enjoys an honest and trustworthy räputation.
rhe
The appointee often dÍspravs a friendlv sense of humor and has
displays
dÍsprays friendly and
an
the ability to retain an even tempered manner, even under
stressfur condltions. He handles pressure extremely welr and
ís a very capable and interriqent lndividuar. The ãppolntee
intelligent lndividuar.
uses good judgment and common sense in his approach Ló sorvi
uses solving
probrems anct handring hfs responsibilities as Governor of the
state of Tflisconsin. Ee is discreet with informaÈíon whlch
requires li¡nited disse¡nination and exercÍses his discretion in
social gatherings. On a personal leve1 he has a fríendly
nanner and enjoys meeting and talking with people. He is
political adversaries and
htghly respected by hÍs poritical adversariés ãnd enjoys Èhei
espected Èheir
friendship on a personal basls, even if portticar diffãrences
exist. The appointee is not biased aoainst anv class of
eTl?E. 'rne ?pp9rnree rs
intee bj.aseal against any c].ass
citizens, religious or racÍal groups,-and he hãs frequently
displayed his unbiases attitude during hls service as Governor
of the State of Ïù.isconsin. He is extiemely loyal to the
United States and a true patrlot of this cõuntiy. lilíthout
question, he would recommend the appointee for a position of
gue¡tcronr ne wouro reconmeno Ëne appolnfee tor positlon
trust and confidence with the u. s. Government and belíeves he
Mr 1618-L234
would do an outstanding job as a presidential appointee Ín any
capacity. .:
was conËact
information:
He has known the appoÍntee since L967, when the
As a resu t of his position,
ê appointee, and they developed
both a professional relationshi and a close personal
friendship. Following I r for
J wÍth
a n him to be extremely competent and
intel gent. In fact, he would'describe the appointee as one
of the most intelligent índividuals he has encountered
throughout his professional career and described him as having
an ability to grasp and understand complex matters quickly.
The appoíntee deals with very conplex situations frequently and
has thé abtltty to sort out änd piioritize probrems or matÈers
requiring immediate attention. He is a most effective
administrator and delegates authority among his subordinates
with a high degree of efficiency. The appointee is of the
highest integrity and ¡noral character and enjoys an honest and
trustworthy reputation, not only in the community but
throughout the state and nation. The appoÍntee is not
excÍtable under pressure and under stressful conditions 1s
able to think clearly with common sense and good judgnent.
The appointee is not biased in any way and is a firm
believer in equal rights and racial equality. Wlth respect to
his loyalty to the United States, the appointee seems to go
beyond the normal loyalty expressed by most U. S. citízens and
displays and exhibits a kind of special feeling of love for
his country. As an example, during the student difficulties
and unrest observed on college campuses throughout the United
States durfng the late 1960rs, the appolntee was a moving force
initiating ROTC programs at a time when Ít was most difficult
to do so. He has strong feeJ.ings about his country and its
defense needs. His depth of feeling about the United States
extends beyond most citizens and patrÍots of the United States.
2L
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a
MI 16IB-L234
As mentioned previously, the appointee belleves
strongly in the delegation of authority and, utllizing this
approach, has pLaced greater responsibllities wtth the cabinet
officers. He has done so expertly, which is an indícatÍon of
his style as an admÍnistrator. IIe personally remains on toB
of issues and is nade aware of them through hls subordinates.
He has shown no indication of iLl health and appears
to be Ín good nental and physical condLtion. Ee would
absolutely recommend the appointee for a positÍon of trust and
confldence with the United States Government and considers hin
to be an outstanding selection for consLderatlon âs a
presidential appointee.
'r' '. J
-" Th stigatiott ïu." cohducted.
Spec raI Agenþ ât llartland.,' Wisconsin:
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Mr 1618-L234 :b7c
-æ-¡g$owinq +nvest_ígation was conducted. by special Agent
at, Mad.ison, Wísconsin:
t-l
On ApriJ- 6, 1982 | MadÍson Credit Bureau,
aclvised appointee April t L979. IIe has two
bank credit cards and. both are rated. paid. as agreed.
-gp-4git 6, Lgg2 ,l-l Department, and
I I Madison Po1Íce
Dane cogn
I
-mêñlEõf PolÍce and Security, all ad.vise-
record identifiable wíth appointee nor any member of hÍs famíly.
a
Mr 1618-1234
The@ion was conducted by
S_pecial.Agentf at Stevens point,
W I ÞçL.,¡TÞ ¿I¡ ¡
,-r on AprÍI 5r L982,
| | Credit Bureau of S ed
ffiõ-deroqacorv information appears.in his fites relating
erogatory rnr-ormat
to Lee Sherman Dreyfus of 408 !{est Maple Ridge Road, Stevens
Point. Latest entrÍes reflect that oñ nebruáry 13, 1980,
the Marine Bank of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, made inquiry of
credit records for Íssuance of Mastercard charge card, and
on ilune 19, L979, American Express Company made similar
inquiry concerning issuance of that companyrs credit card.
I
Mr 1618-L234 .b6
b7c
@vestigation was conducted by Special
Ag"rt! at Stevens Point. Wisconsin:
A review of the computerized arrest records of the
Stevens
April 5,
f the Portage Countyr lilisconsint
tment reflecte¡l-uq-aËcest record or derogatory
infor¡nation to either Mr.l_l Dreyfus.
f-
'tôtiôtvincr invçstiþation was'cond.uctêd
at Waukesha, I{isconsin.:
fíles or= €ñe:fôtlowing agenaies wéùe
cliecked'on Apfil 6, L98? as, índicate . and. t¡o rêcord was
iaenLigíâbLe .wittr .Lee Sherman-oreyfusr' Jr., boì:
Iocçted identi.fíâbLe .with.Lee Sherman-Oreyfusr' Jr. r born
keslra Políce oepärtment, chêcked
J
W@rÍff
,-waußesna qounÈy snerrrils urtrrc
's OffÍc.gr
checkeduvF
ed .
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Mr 1618-1ä34
ÆoÌ{ing investigation was conducted sc
I lon Aprit 6, .L9B2z-
The rècords of the ldilbaukee .police .Department
'DepartmÇrit,
BU aÇion, Milwaukee, _!{isconsfnr. were' cheik
!{isconsfn r. cheiked
by aitd failed to reflect any arrest record
regar as Dreyfus or Woods Bluett Dreyfus.
The recorcls of the MiL waukee Count-y Sheriff rs Office,
BureaÏr. ^r rientificatÍon, Milwau kee, !{ isconsin, were. checked
by SCI Iand failed to reflec 9 any arIèst record for Neal ''
Thomas-ÐE!¡Ëus or. Woods BlueÈt o reyfus
¿
I
MT. t61B-1234
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l,E 1618-12 3r+
The following investieation was conducted by
speciar Agent (SA)F
0n Apnil 5, L982r,Ju@
was contacted in his chambens in the FederaL Buildíng, MiJ-waukee,
ltlisconsin. He advised that he has known appointee fo:r a
good many years. Both attended the unívensity of Irliseonsin
and commuted together fnom marnied student housing to
the campus. Fnom this time they shaned togethen,
he knows hin to be a¡r hononable gentlenan.
iludge Reynolds ¡ hirnseLf , is a fonmen
Gove:rnon of lüieconsin arrd a ¡nemben of the sclme political
party as Governon Dneyfus. He eomnented that he did
not aLways agree with the governmental and poJ-itical-
decísions made by the appointee but he is Èr¡re that
they ane made in good faith.
. ,Judge Reynolds advised that firom his long-
'standing f:niendehip with the appointee a¡rd his family,
he would be pleased to neco¡nmend hirn fon any position
of tnust with the Fedenal- govennment, fon he ís capable,
tnustwonthy, and an expeníenced administnaton.
0n Apnil 5, 1982, l.Èrdg T¡IAS
contacted in his charñbene in thã
Milwaukee, lrlÍsconsin. He advised that he has never met
the appointee on hLs faniJ-y. He only knows him by his
pubJ-ic reputation. In his opinion, Dneyfus enjoys
a spotLess neputation, and he knows nothing denogatony
about him. 0n this basis, he would necommend him fon
a position of tnust wih the Fedenal govennment.
0n Apnil 6, L982 r__r_Iudge Robe:rt lrla:rnen was
contacte
Judge tlannen advLsed that he has met the appointee
on severaL occasions. They finet met when !{arnenls
child:ren erene attending the Univensity of !{isconsin-
Stevens Poínt, and the appointee was the Pnesident a¡rd
ChancelLon of the univensity. Theneaften, they
meet oecasionally at politieal functions, They have
never Ëeen acquainted- soeíaJ-J-y on pnofessionally. lrla:rnen
MI 1618-1234
stated he knowe Little on nothing about the appointee
asíde firom his public neputation. He has the neputat:lon
of an honest, dedicated, unconnuptibl-e pubLíc officiaL.
He kno$ts nöthlng derogato4y abôut the man, ¿lnd will
reconmend him fon a position of tnust with the FedenaL
government on the basis of this Linited knowl-edge.
Mr 1618-L234 b6
.b7c
The followinq investigation was conducted by Special
og"n.Eã. Madison, lilisconsÍn:
I'eileral Judges
1982r U. s. DistrÍct ¡"agol-l
at his office, Federal Courthouse'-
was advised of the identity of the
thereafter furnished the following
l-ladvised that he came to know Lee Sherman
Ðreyr-us wïTFe was on
¡¡e ty at the UÊiversitv of
stated thatF
robably theffi
ffi appointee prior tp--b¡g
transferring to Stevens PoÍnt äË CtranceLlor
o CtranceLlor stated that
he considered the appointee to be a very qualrìElãif-ånd capable
individual and one whom he considered to be very excellent in.
e
his abilíty to co¡nmunlcate wlth people.
l-lrecalred .that he considered the appointee to
be a farnifinãÏ-and one who always conmented about the
activities of his chil-dren, as well,as his grandchildrenr of
whom he is obviously pround. I Jstated that he knows of no
cases in Federal Court that inEF the appoíntee personallyt
although there is currentty a redístricting matter invol¡¿i¡g-
the Federal Courts of which the appointee was a party. I l-
stated that he would describe the appointee as a personõfÏfgh
moral character, trustworthy and a loyal American citizen. He
stated that he would recom¡nend the appointee without
hesitation or reservation.
On the same date, U. S. Pistrict 'Iudge
was intervlewed at his office at the Federal CouE
lfadison, and furnished the followíng informatíon:
stated that he first came Èo know the
appoi inance conmittee of
which and he believed
thls
stated that after that initial contactr he came to hear more
and more of the appointee when he was ChancellPr--aLthe
University of !ÍísconsÍn-Stevens Point campus. l_l stated
that he considered hinself to be close to the appotñFee and
considered the appointee to be second to none in
communications and his ability to seJ.l his program to the
people of lilisconsin. I lstated that he'had absolutely no
þroËIens in recommendinlTñãappointee regarding his ethics,
.loyalty, and trustworthiness, and he would reconmenct highly the
33
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Mr 1618-1234 b7c
appointee for .any position of trust and confidence i.n wJri-gh he
might be called upon to serve that he
considered himself to be cl0se nbffiy "tãtea appointee but
tð tne
also his family of whom the appointee is very very proud. Ee
conside¡:ed the- appointee to nõ- a gooã iorirv man ancl to be
t to a fault in that
n to make Sunday night
the appointee wi1l refuse to
deference to spending time
that he would recommend the
nd considered hi¡n to be a very
:a.rl
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o ' ."-i
tion was conducted by SA b6
' _b7C
il'
d. States SenaÈor Vüi11iam: .
ir'waukeeffirt-
.East.Wisconsin Avenue, and
.he has known irr" -ppoinËee, '
vernôr' of the'SLate of ViliscOnsin,
ent and. CháncelLor at. the' '"
Point,i circa. late 1960s;"and.
'the upmost honesty,anê Íntegiity
aracter and, .reputation, both;
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Ìnvêstigation
i'
waìs .conducted
E a-
¡yas
vt¡ ()()n:
iÍay
lil¡ i¡nd
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Mr 16tB-L234
.b6
b7c
A9"htff3.'il:åÏ:å3:iÎ3.3i3,i?"uuctedbySpeciaI
Wisconsin StËe Sgpleme Court Justices
t._r on Apríl 5, Lgg2l
| . I Supreme Court, Sta
nis office in the State Cap
stated that he came to knoi,¡
son was attending the
as a result he had an
on many occasions. l-l
and betieved to be woïTïñg--
onsin, but that their contacts
ntinued, and he considers
pointee. He considers the
vidual who is very close to
telligence, and añ excellent
recalled that he has had numero
appointee as a head of a trÍ.- br
conmend the appoÍntee to a
and had absolutely no
, Ioyalty, or trusÈworthiness
assignment given to him.
on the
r"Iisconsin. supreme sane daterl- Jusrica_
state capitol, _courr,
wåsffii;i;å";å rhe
information:
Madison, and thereaftei iurnisrrea-tñã iòrrowing
Justicel-, lstated that he has known the
umber of years and, in fact,
attended high school together.
close to the appointee añA cons{ããE
appoÍntee whom he_has knoglor /
years, at ?_p:T:"i1J,!riendras a candidat;. -Ëi
in his early days m,¡any
39
Mr 1618-L294 ' r
li.
stated that he considers the appoÍntee to be a remarkable
individual, of good character, a good candidate, and as able
to provide leadership, which he considers to be very
important, and as having a posltíve attitude toward-the.
ecónomicandsocialoutÍook-intheStateof!iIisoonsÍn.l-l
statedthatheknowstheappointeebothprofessÍona11yaffi
socÍally and highly recorunènas the appoiñtee for a poéition of
trust and confidence.
te that he is friends also
at their families have
a close perso advised he considers
the appointee tobea happily m who has a good
relationshíp with his family, and recalled that the
working rorl-l
lie scaced ñãñe
elievecl the appo TffiffiTItrTo be first in his
consideratÍons and that considered this to be only
right and evidence of t good character.
l-l stated that again he would recommend the
appointee for a positÍon of trust and confidence without
hesitation in view of hÍs experience dealing with the
appointee, both professionally and socially, and he considered
the appointee to be of high noral and ethical standards.
On the same date, Supreme
Court JustÍce, trùas intervie ate
Capitol Building, I'tadison,
information:
,rusti.el-lstated that she has known the
appointee for a nul@ãrs, mostly on a professional
basis but also on some occasions in a social settÍng. She
stated that she has known him from his days as Chancellor at
the University of Tilisconsin-Stevens point and has had the
opportunity to work with him on various matters that are
brought by the state before the Supreme Court. She stated that
from her contacts, she would reconmend the appointee to a
position of trust and confidence without hesitation and knows
of nothing that would is ehillty to carry out any position
given to hi¡n. Justice I stated that she considered
the appointee to be of-ffiI EEEL-and-moral character and a
igh
happily marríed individual.
happily stated that based upon
her contacts and evaluatlon of the apBointee, she would,
without reservation, reconmend him for a posÍtlon.
40
.b6
Mr t 618-1234 b7c
was conducted by special
,----rne-:o[owimi+vestigation point,
Agentl lat Stevens Wisconsin:
as
reyfus came to the University of
I
I sonal and professional. He and Dreyfus
are both members of the Masons.
l-lcharacterized Dreyfus as an outstandlng
individual¡'¡-ñõ-TilÊorthr ight, opinÍoñated and honest. He
knows of no derogatory informatlon whatever concernl.ng him and
spoke highly of his good character and
spoKe nlgnry hrs gooct andlep¡¡lÂLigll_,Ag- wel as
his ability and leadership qualitíes. I ls a
Democrat and thus of the opposite party@s.
althougtl he wiII sometimes disagreeÞoIIEicãIIy with Mr.
Dreyfus, he considers hÍm to be an honest and capable person,
who is well known for hís abilíty and forthrightñess.-
Prsvfus' çharacter, reputation and loyalty are above reproach.
I lis not fanilir with Dreyfust assocíates or
lrs noE, fanrJ.rr wttn Dreytus, associates
õigã:fzãEional memberships. l-l
Lonal f-- highty
spoke hiqhlv of
Dreyfus, indicating that he fElilffi-ould be an excellent
indicatinq fElilñã-w-outa ¡e añ excel
appointee to any position of trust and confid
42
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t9'62, Ìrhen both were on the
Wísconsín aU Madison'. Wisconsin..
Appointee 'has a long hlstory- as an and' is
. ':.- '-' . cêitainJ-y. highly qual.ifíed and iap eÇ[ard';
; .'. ' appoinieê'ii-ot-tigh mô,rLqL charact
'-' '.'"' : îãä"tation and. appåár"-.i¿-uã fn cñable ':j'
. ". He
.- :.'.' :,. *nðùs"of .'nothindäerogatory whaiso "x 'app.ointee '
- , ^- and would recomnend app'oíntee for ' appoint-
ment
'i of Wiscons
L982, that
. committect and-dedj-cated Èo his positi,on as Governor 'of the
appointee is an out-
. , state'of WisconsÍn¿. He statê¿ tnat -higþly
- , standing. administrator and- tre..w.ould iecommen{' hÍm
- 'for a piesidentiål FppoÍntl
- li . . ., ' ,.and. appoíriteir .traS an'- excel
. 'i
-'¡'..' ' .government- administrators
ãs 'he'knowÈ,'appointee , is in. excellent hg.äIth, and he
end. appôinÈee for a presídenÈia1
tee.,would bring.credit io anY
".Ad¡ninístúation for which-..h. . - .., -''
:
State of'
1L 5 , L9g'21
rofèssionalLy
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