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FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

'Sar$ ti

April 29, 1981

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. William D. Elliott2400 One Dallas CenterDallas, Texas 75201

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. Elliott:

This is to advise you that after an investigation was.

conducted, the Commission concluded onl April 24,.1981, thatthere is no probable cuase to believe that your client,Texas Forum, Inc., violated the Act. Accordingly the file

in this matter, numbered MUR 1317, has been closed. Thismatter will become part of the public record within 30 days.

Should you wish to submit any factual or legal materials to

appear on the public record please do so within 10 days.

If you have any questions, contact Suzanne Callahan at(202) 523-4057. 01,

General Counsel

o 2A

)FIN,

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION451 11. WASHINGTON, D C 20463

April 29, 1981

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. Andrew Athy, Jr.O'Neill, Forgotson, Roncalio and Haase1333 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Suite 1110Washington, D.C. 20036

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. Athy:

This is to advise you that after an investigation wasconducted, the Commission concluded on April 241981, thatthere is no probable cuase to believe that your client,Thomas Paulken, violated the Act. Accordingly the file inthis matter, numbered MUR 1317, has been closed. This

C", matter will become part of the public record within 30 days.Should you wish to submit any factual or legal materials toappear on the public record please do so within 10 days.

If you have any questions, contact Suzanne Callahan atc (202) 523-4057.

General Counsel

<1

NC. Andrew Athy, It:.O'Neill, V9rginteor, tmsealto ead1333 Nev Iepmshire Avo , n.o*Washington, D.C. 20036

Dear Mr. Athr t

This is to that, U th 11WA4coduoted, the CoaLga peiidthere is so pMobbe a toThcmas voulkem, vSolated the ft ,

Should you wish to addt, MiWappear on the public aor4 plea"' 40

if you have any qustons,(202) 523-4057.

R~ ' ..

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C 20463

April 29, 1981

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Honorable Jim Mattox8035 East R. L. Thornton FreewaySuite 420Dallas, Texas 75228

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Congressman Mattox:

GRN This is in reference to the complaint you filed with theCommission on October 15, 1980, concerning Thomas Paulken andTexas Forum Inc.

V! Based on your complaint, the Commission determined therewas reason to believe that Mr. Paulken and Texas Forum Inc.violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b, a provision of the Federal ElectionCampaign Act of 1971, as amended and instituted an investiga-tion of this matter. After an investigation was conductedand briefs of the General Counsel were considered, the Com-mission concluded on April 24, 1981, that there was no probablecause to believe that violations of 2 U.S.C. S 441b werecommitteed. Accordingly, the file in this matter, numberedMUR 1317, has been closed. This matter will become part ofthe public record within 30 days. Should you wish to submitany factual or legal materials to appear on the public record,please do so within 10 days. The Federal Election CampaignAct allows a Complainant to seek judicial review of theCommission's dismissal of this action. See 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a)(8).

If you have any questions, please contact Suzanne Callahan,the staff member assigned to this matter, at2 2) 523-4057.

t.mikles N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

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In the Matter of

Thomas W. PaukenTexas Forum, Inc.

MUR 1317

CERTIFICATION

I, Marjorie W. Emmons, Secretary of the Federal

Election Commission, do hereby certify that on April 24,

1981, the Commission decided by a vote of 6-0 to take

the following actions regarding MUR 1317:

1. Find NO PROBABLE CAUSE TOBELIEVE that Texas Forum,Inc. violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b.

2. Find NO PROBABLE CAUSE TOBELIEVE that Thomas Paukenviolated 2 U.S.C. S 441b.

3. CLOSE THE FILE.

4. Send notification letters,as attachea to the GeneralCounsel's April 17, 1981,Report.

Voting for this determination were Commissioners Aikens,

Harris, McGarry, Reiche, Thomson and Tiernan.

Attest:

DaterMarjorie W. Emmionscretary of the Commission

Received in Office of Commission Secretary:Circulated on 48 hour vote basis:

4-21-81, 5:004-22-81, 11:00

BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELCTZON CONNIgSISON

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BEFO 9 THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMPSSION;',.April 17, 1981 K '

In the Matter of ) ) 31IAPp?; F5:

Thomas W. Pauken ) MUR 1317 00Texas Forum, Inc. )

GENERAL COUNSEL'S REPORT SENSITIVEI. BACKGROUND

In a complaint filed with the Commission on October 20,

1980, Congressman Jim Mattox alleged that Thomas W. Pauken,

a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from the

bi 5th District of Texas, violated 2 U.S.C. S441b by accepting

jJ corporate contributions from and through Texas Forum, Inc.

After reviewing information received from both Respondents,

the Commission, on January 27, 1981, found reason to believe

that Thomas Pauken and the Texas Forum, Inc. violated 2

U.S.C. S 441b in connection with Mr. Pauken's use of the

R.1.- corporate-financed film "Whatever Works." Notification

letters were sent to both Respondents after the Commission's

findings and further information was requested and received

by this Office including a copy of the subject film.

The film was viewed and analyzed by the Office of General

Counsel in conjunction with other information provided by the

respondents. On April 2, 1981, briefs of the General Counsel

recommending no probable cause to believe were mailed to the

respondents.

II. LEGAL ANALYSIS OF RESPONDENT'S BRIEF

See OGC Brief of April 2, 1981.

- 2-

III. RECOMMENDATIONS

1. Find no probable cause to believe that Texas Forum,

Inc. violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b.

2. Find no probable cause to believe that Thomas Pauken

violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b.

3. Close the file.

4. Send attached notification letters.

AttachmentsLetters to Respondents (2 pages)Letter to Complainant (1 page)Brief of OGC (4 pages)

General CounselDate

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. William D. Elliott2400 One Dallas CenterDallas, Texas 75201

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. Elliott:

LflThis is to advise you that after an investigation was

conducted, the Commission concluded on 1981, thatthere is no probable cuase to believe that your client,Texas Forum, Inc., violated the Act. Accordingly the filein this matter, numbered MUR 1317, has been closed. Thismatter will become part of the public record within 30 days.Should you wish to submit any factual or legal materials toappear on the public record please do so within 10 days.

If you have any questions, contact Suzanne Callahan at(202) 523-4057.

Sincerely,

Charles N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

/

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. Andrew Athy, Jr.O'Neill, Forgotson, Roncalio and Haase1333 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., Suite 1110Washington, D.C. 20036

Re: MUR 1317

V7 Dear Mr. Athy:

This is to advise you that after an investigation wasconducted, the Commission concluded on 1981 thatthere is no probable cuase to believe that your client,Thomas Paulken, violated the Act. Accordingly the file inthis matter, numbered MUR 1317, has been closed. Thismatter will become part of the public record within 30 days.Should you wish to submit any factual or legal materials toappear on the public record please do so within 10 days.

If you have any questions, contact Suzanne Callahan at

(202) 523-4057.

Sincerely,

Ca

Charles N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINCTON, D.C. 20463

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Honorable Jim Mattox8035 East R. L. Thornton FreewaySuite 420Dallas, Texas 75228

Re: MUR 1317

Ln Dear Congressman Mattox:

This is in reference to the complaint you filed with theCommission on October 15, 1980, concerning Thomas Paulken andTexas Forum Inc.

Lr Based on your complaint, the Commission determined therewas reason to believe that Mr. Paulken and Texas Forum Inc.violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b, a provision of the Federal Election

C Campaign Act of 1971, as amended and instituted an investiga-tion of this matter. After an investigation was conductedand briefs of the General Counsel were considered, the Com-mission concluded on , 1981, that there was no probablecause to believe that violations of 2 U.S.C. S 441b were

- committeed. Accordingly, the file in this matter, numberedMUR 1317, has been closed. This matter will become part ofthe public record within 30 days. Should you wish to submitany factual or legal materials to appear on the public record,please do so within 10 days. The Federal Election CampaignAct allows a Complainant to seek judicial review of theCommission's dismissal of this action. See 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a) (8).

If you have any questions, please contact Suzanne Callahan,the staff member assigned to this matter, at (202) 523-4057.

Sincerely,

Charles N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

i ~... ....

." .... i

BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION

In the Matter of ))

Thomas W. Pauken ) MUR 1317Texas Forum, Inc. )

GENERAL COUNSEL'S BRIEF

STATEMENT OF THE CASE

In a complaint filed with the Commission on October 20,

1980, Congressman Jim Mattox alleged that Thomas W. Pauken,

a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from the

5th District of Texas, violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b by accepting

corporate contributions from and through Texas Forum, Inc.

After reviewing information received from both Respondents,

V the Commission, on January 27, 1981, found reason to believe

that Thomas Pauken and the Texas Forum, Inc. violated

2 U.S.C. 5 441b in connection with Mr. Pauken's use of the

corporate-financed film "Whatever Works." Notification

-- letters were sent to both Respondents after the Commission's

findings and further information was requested and received

by this Office.

FACTUAL AND LEGAL ANALYSIS

This alleged violation centers around Thomas Pauken's

use of the film "Whatever Works" as outlined in the General

Counsel's Report dated January 16, 1981. In May 1979 (seven

months before Pauken became a candidate), Thomas Pauken

entered into an agreement with Texas Forum, Inc. stating

that he was responsible for the production and distribution

of a documentary film entitled "Whatever Works." The

complainant has stated that Respondent Pauken, while an

active and announced candidate for federal office, used the

film from Texas Forum, Inc. as a tool to promote his

campaign, thereby representing a corporate contribution from

Texas Forum, Inc. which was accepted by Thomas Pauken in

gow violation of 2 U.S.C. S 441b.

As described in a Texas newspaper report, this film

"delves into the actions of the 'New Left' and other

controversial groups and personalities of the Vietnam era."

A viewing of this film by OGC staff verified this

r description and revealed that the film has no language,

pictures or advertisements advocating the election or defeat

of the Respondent or any other individual to any elected

office. In fact, Thomas Pauken, who interviews various

individuals in the film, is introduced as one who has

studied the 'New Left' since its inception in the sixties,

and has written and spoken extensively on the movement.

There is no mention of Mr. Pauken's political affiliation,

his home state of Texas, or his opinion on any political

issue.

Mr. Pauken showed the film to various groups

approximately 34 times between September 1979 and June 1980.

3

The film was shown three times in Harrisburg, Pa.; five

times in Washington, D.C.; and twenty-six times in Texas,

including six times in his congressional district. He also

arranged for the film to be rented to various groups

including groups in Minnesota and Ohio; Mr. Pauken did not

personally show the film on these occasions. Pauken has stated

that his candidacy was never mentioned at any of the

presentations of the film; that no literature promoting his

candidacy was distributed; and that no contributions were

14D solicited in support of his candidacy.

Texas Forum has stated to the Commission that they are

a non-profit corporation formed for the purpose of promoting

the free enterprise system and preserving traditional

American values. They are involved in many different

activities promoting their philosophy. Because they

considered Thomas Pauken an expert on the 'New Left,' a

movement threatening the objectives of the Texas Forum, he

was involved in making the film with Texas Forum. William

D. Elliot, counsel for Texas Forum, stated that the

agreement between Texas Forum and Pauken was an "arm's

length" agreement which required that Pauken produce and

market the film, and specifically not use the film for

political purposes. Texas Forum has stated that they never

made or solicited contributions for Pauken's campaign, and

the money which they paid to Pauken was only for services

4

which were performed in producing and marketing the film.

Texas Forum paid Mr. Pauken a total of $11,450 between

October 1979 and July 1980. In addition to Pauken's

arranging the rental of the film for $50 per showing, he

also arranged to sell some 40-50 copies of "Whatever Works"

at $500 per copy. The salary paid to Pauken appears to be a

reasonable fee for the services performed.

In summary, it appears that there was a bonafide

relationship between Texas Forum, Inc. and Thomas Pauken

which was entered into some seven months prior to Pauken's

candidacy. There is no evidence that the film "Whatever

Works" advocated Pauken's candidacy or that his candidacy

C1" was mentioned at the presentations of the film.

<7 Based on the above facts and analysis, there is no evidence

to indicate that Thomas Pauken's use of the film "WhateverC

Works" represented a corporate contribution by Texas Forum,

Inc.

GENERAL COUNSEL'S RECOMMENDATION

1. Find no probable cause to believe that Texas

Forum, Inc. and Thomas Pauken violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b in

connection with Mr. Pauken's use of the fil atever orks."

Date:_________

General Counsel

AttachmentsLetters to Respondents (2)

.1w -77

Mr. Thoims Whitehead1325 K Street, NWWashington, D.C. 20463 April 16, 1981

RE: M R 1317

We are in receipt of the film "Whatever Works" which wasforwarded in connection with the above natter. The film reainsavailable to the Federal Election Commission for future review.

Aney f hreAttorney for Tharas Pauken

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FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHIN(;1TON, )( 2041

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April 2, 1981

MEMORANDUM

TO:

FROM:

THE COMMISSION

CHARLES N. STEEIGENERAL COUNSELW

SUBJECT: MUR 1317 - GENERAL COUNSEL'S BRIEF

Attached for the Commission's review is a brief statingthe position of the General Counsel on the legal and factualissues of the above-captioned matter. A copy of this brief anda letter notifying the respondents of the General Counsel'sintent to recommend to the Commission a finding of no probablecause to believe was mailed on April 2, 1981. Followingreceipt of the Respondent's reply to this notice, this officewill make a further report to the Commission.

AttachmentsI. Brief.2. Letter to Respondents

'-'I

4

BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION

In the Matter of ))Thomas W. Pauken ) MUR 1317Texas Forum, Inc. )

GENERAL COUNSEL'S BRIEF

STATEMENT OF THE CASE

In a complaint filed with the Commission on October 20,

1980, Congressman Jim Mattox alleged that Thomas W. Pauken,

a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from the

5th District of Texas, violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b by accepting

corporate contributions from and through Texas Forum, Inc.

After reviewing information received from both Respondents,

Lf the Commission, on January 27, 1981, found reason to believe

that Thomas Pauken and the Texas Forum, Inc. violated

2 U.S.C. S 441b in connection with Mr. Pauken's use of the

corporate-financed film "Whatever Works." NotificationCletters were sent to both Respondents after the Commission's

findings and further information was requested and received

by this Office.

FACTUAL AND LEGAL ANALYSIS

This alleged violation centers around Thomas Pauken's

use of the film "Whatever Works" as outlined in the General

Counsel's Report dated January 16, 1981. In May 1979 (seven

months before Pauken became a candidate), Thomas Pauken

2

entered into an agreement with Texas Forum, Inc. stating

that he was responsible for the production and distribution

of a documentary film entitled "Whatever Works." The

complainant has stated that Respondent Pauken, while an

active and announced candidate for federal office, used the

film from Texas Forum, Inc. as a tool to promote his

campaign, thereby representing a corporate contribution from

Texas Forum, Inc. which was accepted by Thomas Pauken in

violation of 2 U.S.C. S 441b.

As described in a Texas newspaper report, this film

"delves into the actions of the 'New Left' and other

V controversial groups and personalities of the Vietnam era."

A viewing of this film by OGC staff verified this

description and revealed that the film has no language,

pictures or advertisements advocating the election or defeatC

of the Respondent or any other individual to any elected

office. In fact, Thomas Pauken, who interviews various

individuals in the film, is introduced as one who has

studied the 'New Left' since its inception in the sixties,

and has written and spoken extensively on the movement.

There is no mention of Mr. Pauken's political affiliation,

his home state of Texas, or his opinion on any political

issue.

Mr. Pauken showed the film to various groups

approximately 34 times between September 1979 and June 1980.

The film was shown three times in Harrisburg, Pa.; five

times in Washington, D.C.; and twenty-six times in Texas,

including six times in his congressional district. He also

arranged for the film to be rented to various groups

including groups in Minnesota and Ohio; Mr. Pauken did not

personally show the film on these occasions. Pauken has stated

that his candidacy was never mentioned at any of the

presentations of the film; that no literature promoting his

candidacy was distributed; and that no contributions were

%0 solicited in support of his candidacy.

Texas Forum has stated to the Commission that they are

a non-profit corporation formed for the purpose of promotingV!

the free enterprise system and preserving traditional

American values. They are involved in many different

activities promoting their philosophy. Because they

C considered Thomas Pauken an expert on the 'New Left,' a

movement threatening the objectives of the Texas Forum, he

was involved in making the film with Texas Forum. William

D. Elliot, counsel for Texas Forum, stated that the

agreement between Texas Forum and Pauken was an "arm's

length" agreement which required that Pauken produce and

market the film, and specifically not use the film for

political purposes. Texas Forum has stated that they never

made or solicited contributions for Pauken's campaign, and

the money which they paid to Pauken was only for services

which were performed in producing and marketing the film.

Texas Forum paid Mr. Pauken a total of $11,450 between

October 1979 and July 1980. In addition to Pauken's

arranging the rental of the film for $50 per showing, he

also arranged to sell some 40-50 copies of "Whatever Works"

at $500 per copy. The salary paid to Pauken appears to be a

reasonable fee for the services performed.

In summary, it appears that there was a bonafide

relationship between Texas Forum, Inc. and Thomas Pauken

which was entered into some seven months prior to Pauken's

candidacy. There is no evidence that the film "Whatever

Works" advocated Pauken's candidacy or that his candidacy

:V was mentioned at the presentations of the film.

C- Based on the above facts and analysis, there is no evidence

to indicate that Thomas Pauken's use of the film "Whatever

C Works" represented a corporate contribution by Texas Forum,

Inc.

GENERAL COUNSEL'S RECOMMENDATION

1. Find no probable cause to believe that Texas

Forum, Inc. and Thomas Pauken violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b in

connection with Mr. Pauken's use of the fi " atever orks."

Date: ______

General Counsel

AttachmentsLetters to Respondents (2)

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

April 2, 1981

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. Andrew Athy, Jr.O'Neill, Forgotson, Roncalio and Haase1333 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Suite 1110Washington, D.C. 20036

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. Athy:

Based on a complaint filed with the Commission onOctober 20, 1980, and information supplied by your client,the Commission determined on January 27, 1981, that therewas reason to believe that Thomas Pauken had violated2 U.S.C. S 441b, a provision of the Federal Election CampaignAct of 1971, as amended and instituted an investigationof this matter.

After considering all the evidence available to theC Commission, the Office of the General Counsel is prepared

to recommend that the Commission find no probable cause tobelieve that a violation has occurred. The Commission may

or may not approve the General Counsel's Recommendation.

Submitted for your review is a brief stating theposition of the General Counsel on the legal and factual

:0 issues of the case. Within fifteen days of your receipt of

this notice, you may file with the Secretary of the Commissiop

a brief (10 copies if possible) stating your position on the

issues and replying to the brief of the General Counsel.Three copies of such brief should also be forwarded to the

Office of General Counsel, if possible. The General Counsel's

brief and any brief which you may submit will be considered by

the Commission before proceeding to a vote of no probable cause

to believe a violation has occurred:

Should you have any questions, please contact Susan

Donaldson at (202) 523-4175.

Charles . Stee eGeneral Counsel

EnclosureBrief

;1

A: (oM-pk items 1. 2, and Y"Add yout addressl in the "Rk:'nJkN 1to" pmNml

I. The following service is requested (check one.)E) Show to whom and d'tte delivered ........

,. 17J Show to whom, date znd addrem of deftfv y.... 4l RFS'RICTI:D r|LLIV1:RY

Show to whom and date delivetcd ..........0I RESTRICT1D DELIVERY.

Show to whom. date, and ad~Ircss of diehvery.$..

(CONSUI .T POSTMASI FR FOR FTIS)2. ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO:

UP // '~t'~ u-A

S37ARTICLE DE S CIP T IDP4:- -_ __C REGISTERIED- No. CER (FI ED NO. INSJPREO NO.

(Always obtuin iqnaturo of addre,.ae or eg*t)I have received rjlk airticte dcs(. diizd above.

X SIGNATURE fJAdLcfe QAutlhorized agent

DATE OF DELIVERY ' *MA '

5, ADDR ESS tWanpt aV # P0140u0011

O. UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUSI:

• OJ .0-,4a

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 2063

April 2, 1981CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. William D. Elliott, Esquire2400 One Dallas CenterDallas, Texas 75201

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. Elliott:

Based on a complaint filed with the Commission onOctober 20, 1980, and information supplied by your client,the Commission determined on January 27, 1981, that therewas reason to believe that Texas Forum, Inc. had violated2 U.S.C. S 441b, a provision of the Federal Election CampaignAct of 1971, as amended and instituted an investigationof this matter.

Lr After considering all the evidence available to the

C44.*Commission, the office of the General Counsel is preparedto recommend that the Commission find no probable cause to

C7 believe that a violation has occurred. The Commission mayor may not approve the General Counsel's Recommendation.

Submitted for your review is a brief stating theC position of the General Counsel on the legal and factual

issues of the case. Within fifteen days of your receipt ofthis notice, you may file with the Secretary of the Commissiona brief (10 copies if possible) stating your position on theissues and replying to the brief of the General Counsel.Three copies of such brief should also be forwarded to theOffice of General Counsel, if possible. The General Counsel'sbrief and any brief which you may submit will be considered bythe Commission before proceeding to a vote of no probable causeto believe a violation has occurred.

Should you have any questions,.please contact SusanDonaldson at (202) 523-4175.

General Counsel

EnclosureBrief

,4 40

* SLNLJI;R: Complote items 1. 2, and 3.Add yotu addlros in the "REFUN TO" avem/ 1i1

1. Phe following, service is requiested (check one.)

fiil}Show to whom an d date delivered. . . .411Sh ,1;ow tu whom, date and addrcs of delivefy...-.-

(~RI'TIUCTED DizLII RYS(how t.u whom an.,t date delivered ............. €

] RS'i RtCTiID DLIVERY.

Show to whom, dite, and addres of delkuy.S$.....

(CONSULT POS'TMASTER FOR FEES)

2. A14TICLE ADDRESSED MO

3. ARTICLE DS tTnc~isrERED NO. CERTIFIED NO.,

" " UnIDNM

i Aiwavs obtain signature of addresmo age d

I ha~ve receiv d the article decriobed above.SIGNAUR,/ CAddc ,sw Auth

TE OF DELIVERY

5. ADDRESS (Complete only If

6. UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUU SK

" (..... . A ... .. ... '

'7

"a

CHRISTOPHER R. O'NEILLEDWARD H. OrORGOTSON*TENO RONCALIOBARRY L. HAASEREX H. WHITE, JR.*LISA ANDERSON

ANDREW ATHY, JR.AMY L. EDWARDS

ROBERT S. GE8E

JAMES P. GROVE IV

J. CURTIS MOIrrATT

JULIE A. NAUMAN

BLAINE YAMAGATA

I Ki K.r CEI\"'E OF

O'NEILL, FORGOTSON, RONCALIO & HAASEA PlROPg5SIONAL CORPO@ATION

8 MW e+ P12 71333 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N.W.

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036

TELEPHONE

(202) 466-6555

4I/4e *S57

AUSTIN OrrICE

730 LITTLIPIELO BUILDINGAUSTIN, TEJAS 76701

(SI1) 474-5006

March 18, 1981

*AOmIrto ONLY IN T[XAADNITVI[ IN TCXAS ANO WASHINGTON. O.C.

Mr. John Warren McGarryFederal Election Commission1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

C.,

Re: MUR 1317

0*

4.-Dear Mr. McGarry:

This response supplements Mr. Thomas M. Pauken's responseof February 24 and March 5, 1981, in order to provide a morecomplete response to Question #4 of your January 29, 1981,letter.

During the months of October and November of 1979 thefilm "Whatever Works" was shown by Mr. Pauken to:

District III Veterans of Foreign Warsin Kaufman County, Texas

Tracey Locke AdvertisingDallas, Texas

Tracey Locke AdvertisingDallas, Texas

Dallas Republican WomensDallas, Texas

Park City Kiwanis ClubDallas County, Texas

Company

Executives

Club

e

Mr. John Warren McGarryMarch 18, 1981Page Two

Dallas Rotary ClubDallas, Texas

General ManagerKXAS-TVFort Worth, Texas

A Bible School GroupNorth Dallas, Texas

I hope that this information is helpful to your reviewof the facts in this matter.

, Sincerely,

C AA/we

7 FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

TO: CHARLES STEELE

FROM: MARJORIE W. EMMONS/JODY CUSTERY9,/

DATE: MARCH 24, 1981

SUBJECT: REFERRAL OF LETTER REGARDING MUR 1317

The attached letter regarding MUR 1317 was received

in Chairman McGarry's office and then presented to the

Secretary of the Commission. It is provided for your

action.

ATTACHMENT: 2Letter dated 3-18-81(O'Neill, Forgotson, Roncalio '& Haase) .

N

I.'.

LAW OFFICES

O'NEILL, FORGOTSON. RONCALIO & HAASE

0

A PROrSSONAL CORPORATION

SUITE 1110

1333 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N.W.

WASHINGTON. D.C. 20036

Mr. John Warren McGarryFederal Election Commission1325 K Street, N.W. A.Washington, D.C. 20005 'r

A., -,

CHRISTOPHER R. O'NEILL

EDWARD N. rORGOTSON+

TENO RONCALIO

BARRY L. HAASE

REX H. WHITE, JR.*

LISA ANDERSON

ANDREW ATHY. JR.

AMY L. EDWARDS

ROBERT B. GIESE

JAMES P. GROVE IV

J. CURTIS MOFrATT

JULIE A. NAUMAN

BLAINE YAMAGATA

LAW OFFICES

O'NEILL, FORGOTSON, RONCAI4O.- HAASE,- r _1yA Pm@oPOSIONAL CORP@IATION

SUITE 1110333 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENL44f R 6 A 8: 39

WASHINGTON. D.C. 20036

TELEPHONE

(202) 466-6555

March 5, 1981

ADMIrTCO ONLV IN TIXAS'ADMITIE IN TEZX AND WASHINGTON, D.C.

Mr. John Warren McGarryChairmanFederal Election CommissionWashington, D.C. 20463

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. McGarry:

This response is supplementary to Mr. Thomas M. Pauken'sresponse of February 24, 1981, in which incomplete answerswere provided to two of the Commission's questions. As mentioned,in the previous response, the reply to these questions wasdelayed because the information was in the process of beingcollected. Certain information required by question #4 is stillbeing collected and will be forwarded within the next few days.Also, being forwarded under separate cover is a video copy ofthe film "Whatever Works." Kindly return the film after youhave had sufficient opportunity to review it.

Question #1

DATE

Jan. 4, 1980Jan. 9, 1980Jan. 21, 1980Jan. 27, 1980

On what occassions did you show the film"Whatever Works," after December 20, 1979?

GROUP

Petroleum Enginers ClubCitizens GroupDallas Electric ClubV.F.W.

PLACE

Dallas, TexasAthens, TexasDallas, TexasAustin, Texas

AUSTIN OFFICE

730 LITTLCIPILD. BUILDING

AUSTIN, TCXAS 70701

(518) 474-5006

Mr. John Warren McGarryMarch 5, 1981Page Two

*Jan. 29, 1980Jan. 30, 1980

*Feb. 1, 1980Feb. 21, 1980Feb. 25, 1980Feb. 28, 1980*Feb. 28, 1980March 3, 1980*March 10, 1980*March 11, 1980March 17, 1980March 18, 1980March 18, 1980April 12, 1980*April 23, 1980April 14, 1980

April 15, 1980April 15, 1980April 30, 1980May 1, 1980May 13, 1980June 18, 1980

Rotary ClubSunmarkSEDCOConservation CaucusWestlake Women's ClubDallas Apartment Assoc.Garland Homeowners Assoc.Richardson KiwanisAmerican LegionTechnical ClubGrand Prairie Republican ClubAmerican Nuclear SocietyU.S. Service ClubReserve Officers Assoc.East Dallas Christian ChurchTexas Recreational VehicleAssociationSun Oil CompanyEx Prisoners of WarCitizens GroupLakewood Kiwanis ClubAmerican ClubCivitan Club

Mesquite, TexasIrving, TexasDallas, TexasFort Forth, TexasDallas, TexasDallas, TexasGarland, TexasRichardson, TexasDallas, TexasDallas, TexasGrand Prairie, TexasArlington, TexasDenton, TexasDallas, TexasEast Dallas, Texas

Richardson, TexasDallas, TexasDallas, TexasSan Antonio, TexasDallas, TexasDallas, TexasDallas, Texas

* Appearance was within the Respondent's Congressional District.

Question #4 Please provide a schedule of the places anddates when you showed the film "Whatever Works."

Please incorporate the answer to Question #1 within thisanswer.

DATE GROUP PLACE

Sept. 21, 1979

Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.

22,2 3,24,24,25,26,

197919791979197919791979

Sept. 26, 1979

Pennsylvania State AmericanLegion ConventionState Council of VeteransStudent Leaders GroupAFLCIOEdison Electric InstituteU.S. Chamber of CommerceTexas Forum and AmericanConservation UnionNational Association of HomeBuilders

Harrisburg, PAHarrisburg, PAHarrisburg, PAWashington, D.C.Washington, D.C.Washington, D.C.

Washington, D.C.

Washington, D.C.

Mr. John Warren McGarryMarch 5, 1981Page Three

There are some additional pre December 20, 1979, appearancesabout which we are still putting together information.

As mentioned in the earlier response the film was sold tonumerous groups throughout the county and shown without anyappearance by the respondent.

Please advise if you require any additional information.

Sincerely,

For RespondentThomas W. Pauken

C!

AA/we

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D( 20463

MEMORANDUM TO:

FROM:

DATE:

SUBJECT:

CHARLES STEELE 1 tMARJORIE W. EMMONS/MARGARET CHANEY

MARCH 6, 1981

RECEIPT OF LETTER AND FILM REGARDING MUR1317

Enclosed is the original copy of a letter addressedto Mr. John Warren McGarry, Chairman, from the attorneyfor Mr. Thomas M. Pauken, respondent in MUR 1317. Alsoincluded is a video copy of the film "Whatever Works."

These items are being forwarded herewith to youroffice for action.

ATTACHMENTS:Letter dtd 3-5-81Film

z 0

7., -r 07 7

LAW 0Ff ICES

O'NEILL, FORGOTSON, bUONCALIO & HAASE

A PROFESSIONAL I ')RPORATION

SUITE 110

1333 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N.W.

WAS-e$4)GTON, D.C. 20036

Mr. John Warren McGarryChairmanFederal Election CommissionWashington, D.C. 20463

L 9

LAW OFFICESO'NEILL, FORGOTSON, RONCALIO & HAASE

A P@ OPRSIIfMt CORPORATION

SUITE 11101333 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N.W.

CHRISTOPHER R. O'NEILL WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036EDWARD H. rORGOTSON*TENO RONCALIO TELEPHONE AUSTIN OFICtBARRY L. HAASI (202) 466-6555 730 LI??LIEI, 0 BUILDING

AUSTIN, TEXAS 70701LISA ANDERSON (Sit) 474-O006

ANDREW ATHY, JR.,'B .AMY L. EDWARDS 2,5190#ROBERT B. GIESEJAMES P. GROVE IV

J. CURTIS MO7F'ATT

JULIE A. NAUMAN

BLAINE YAMAGATA February 24, 1981

OADMITOED ONLY IN TXAS*AOMITTrD IN TXAIS AND WASHINGTON, O.C.

C7 John Warren McGarryChairmanFederal Election Commission

Washington, D.C. 20463

Re: MUR1317

Dear Mr. McGarry:

By letter of January 29, 1981, you notified respondent Mr.Thomas W. Pauken that upon review of the allegations contained in acomplaint filed with the Commission and information supplied by Mr.

C Pauken you determined that Mr. Pauken violated 2 USC S441b. Theletter did not mention any finding with respect to any othersections of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended,("the Act") even though the complaintant made allegations withrespect to other sections. I will assume for purposes of thisresponse that the finding was, as stated, limited to 2 USC S441b andthe finding was based, as stated, on information that Mr. Paukenshowed the corporate financed film after he was a declared candidate.

Specific answers to questions posed in your letter are attached.The responses to questions #1 and #4 are not complete. Althoughgeneral responses may be sufficient to dispose of the issues arisingunder this matter, more complete answers will be forwarded promptlyas the information is currently being gathered. For purposes ofthis response and the arguments being made herein, I will generallydescribe the places and dates that the film was shown both beforeand after December 20, 1979. In addition although a copy of the film"Whatever Works" was not requested, a video tape copy is availablefor the Commission staff's review at any time.

-2-

Neither the answers to the Commission's questions nor argumentsbeing made on behalf of the respondent will dispute the fact thatthe film was financed by corporate funds and that it was shown bythe respondent for a period of time after he became a candidateunder the Act. However, an analysis of the statute, the pertinentfacts and Commission policy with respect to the statute all clearlydemonstrate that Mr. Pauken did not commit a violation of 2 USCS441b.

It is first necessary to examine the subject statute andCommission interpretation of that statute. 2 USC S441b provides, inpart, that it is unlawful for any corporation to make a contributionor expenditure in connection with any federal election. For thepurpose of S441b, S44lb(b) (2) provides that the terms "contributionor expenditure" shall include any direct or indirect payment,distribution, loan, advance, deposit or gift of money, on anyservices, or anything of value to any candidate, campaign committee,or political party or organization in connection with any election.(emphasis added). The language "in connection with any election" hasbeen viewed by the Commission to require that the purpose of theactivity must be the nomination or election of the candidate. See

Advisory Opinion 1978-15, 1978-4, and 1977-54.

Secondly, it is necessary to examine the pertinent facts inorder to understand why there is no basis for the Commission findingprobable cause to believe a violation of §441b was committed. Theseare:

1) Texas Forum was chartered as a non-profit corporation in May17, 1979, as an educational entity formed for the purpose ofpromoting free enterprise and preserving our traditionalAmerican values. It was based in Dallas, Texas.

2) Respondent, a resident of Mesquite, Texas was a recognizedexpert on the activities of the so called New Left, a movementwhich many viewed as a threat to the objectives of the TexasForum. He had written and lectured on the subject of the NewLeft.

3) Respondent has never been an officer or director of Texas Forumalthough he had a close relationship with its chairman andtreasurer William D. Elliot.

4) Not long after the Texas Forum was established and some sevenmonths before respondent became a candidate under the Act, itentered into an agreement for the production of a film"Whatever Works" which was to chronicle activities of the NewLeft.

5) Texas Forum entered into the agreement to make the film withrespondent (who developed the concept of the film); Film DallasProductions; and John Rudin.

0 -3-

6) The agreement was a bonafide relationship between the parties.It exposed respondent to substantial risk in the event that thefilm failed to generate sufficient revenue to pay for theconsiderable time and expertise which respondent contributed tomaking the film.

7) Neither film nor its presentation was to involve any language,picture or advertisement advocating the election of respondentor any other individual to any office. Its purpose was merelyto carry out the objectives of Texas Forum.

8) Respondent agreed to provide services with respect toproduction and marketing the film.

9) The marketing strategy involved respondent making presentationsof the film with a view towards selling the film to the group.Texas Forum charged $500 for the film and approximately 50prints were sold. These prints then became the property of thepurchaser. Respondent would only appear when the film waspromoted by Texas Forum.

10) Responsibility over marketing included total control overthe scheduling of the film's presentations.

11) As the person responsible for marketing the film, respondentwas identified as the contact point for the Texas Forum Ase 44principal activity at that time was promotion of the film.

12) As the Texas Forum raised funds through the presentation ofthe film, it began discharging its obligations to respondentwith final payments being made in August, 1980.

13) Although the Texas Forum conducted other activities, respondent's-, relationship was limited to the film. These other activities

include a series of luncheons with business leaders at whichvarious speakers were presented. These luncheons were, likethe film, designed to promote the free enterprise system.

14) The film as produced and presented did not, as planned, advocatethe election of respondent or any individual to any office.Itwas shown at locations all over the country to interested groupsand/or organizations.

15) On December 20, 1979, respondent filed with the Clerk of theHouse of Representatives as a candidate for Congress in the 5thDistrict of Texas.

16) During the early part of 1980 the respondent, then a candidate,continued his normal established practice of showing the filmupon request on behalf of the Texas Forum both within and outsidethe District in which he was a candidate. As in those presentationsprior to his candidacy, no mention was made of any candidacy,no literature was distributed promoting his candidacy and nocontributions were solicited in support of his candidacy.

-4-

17) Texas Forum remains in existence and committed to its originalobjectives.

These facts established that the respondent had a legitimaterelationship with Texas Forum for which he provided a valuableservice. There is no evidence or even allegation that he was overpaid for this service. The film was not written, produced, orpresented with a view towards influencing the election in whichrespondent was a candidate. The film was shown in many areas of thecountry both before and after respondent became a candidate underthe Act. The possibility that respondent would receive incidentalbenefit through the public exposure which he received in the courseof presenting the film is not a basis for establishing a violationof 2 Usc S44lb or any other section of the Act.

Lastly it is necessary to examine advisory opinions issued bythe Commission in response to requests set in a similar factualcontext confirm this conclusion.

C14 These advisory opinions include:

1) Advisory Opinion 1977-68 wherein the salary paid to a banklobbyist who was also a candidate was found not to be acontribution. In the opinion of the Commission so long asthere was a bona fide employment relationship between the bankand the candidate and the compensation paid is exclusively inconsideration of services performed then no contribution willhave occurred.

As in this advisory opinion request, respondent Pauken had abona fide relationship with Texas Forum for which he provided

C services of producing and distributing a film designed topromote Texas Forum's objectives. There is no evidence orallegation that the film was not consistent with the TexasForum's objectives. As in this advisory opinion, thecompensation paid respondent was exclusively in considerationof the services performed. The likelihood that the banklobbyist would receive public exposure by virtue of his job andthat this incidental exposure might benefit his candidacy didnot alter the Commission's view of the Act as applied to thefacts.

2) Advisory Opinion 1978-15 wherein a candidate was planning toact as chairman of fundraising operations for a charity affair.In this request, the candidate agreed prior to candidacy toserve as honorary chairman of the fundraising drive for a non-profit incorporated group. His responsibilities which beganafter he became a candidate were to include attendance at aluncheon and having his picture in a letter to be distributedto a wide area including the area in which he was a candidate.In that letter the candidate would be identified as a State

-5-

Assemblyman but no reference was to be made to his candidacy.In its opinion, the Commission said that although it ispossible that the candidate's involvement in the fundraisingactivities may directly benefit his Federal candidacy, themajor purpose of the activity is not the nomination or electionof a candidate and hence neither a contribution nor anexpenditure would occur. The Commission conditioned itsopinion on factual assumptions similar to respondent's case.These were that other activities of the non-profit incorporatedgroup did not involve solicitation or acceptance ofcontributions to the candidate's campaign and communicationsinviting participants did not advocate the election or defeatof any candidate for federal office.

The facts are comparable to respondent's case except that thecandidate in this opinion had no control over the distributionof the invitations that were mailed throughout theCongressional District. The distinction does not alter theprecedent of the opinion, however, for two reasons: (1) respondent'sappearances were made in locations throughout the country inresponse to any interested group and not as in the opinionrequest essentially confined to the congressional district, and(2) distribution responsibility was one of the legitimateresponsibilities undertaken by respondent in the agreement withTexas Forum.

There are other Advisory Opinions consistent with the thrust ofthe described opinions. These include Advisory Opinion 1978-88,1980-16, 1977-54 and 1978-4.

The facts in this matter when viewed in the light of Commissionpolicy support the contention that the relationship of Texas Forumand respondent both before and after the commencement of hiscandidacy was within the law. Presentation of the film as acandidate was consistent with a prior bona fide relationship betweenthe two parties; neither the film nor its presentation involved anyadvocacy of respondents candidacy nor did they involve anysolicitation of funds for his candidacy.

Accordingly, the Commission should find no probable cause tobelieve a violation has occurred and terminate this matter.

Respectfully submitted,

A~ndrew AthyQ rJ~RespondentThomas W. Pauken

Attachment

ATTACHMENT

ANSWERS TO COMMISSION QUESTIONS

Q. 1) On what occassion did you show the film "Whatever Works"after December 20, 1979?

A. The specific dates and places are contained in recordscurrently being shipped to Washington, D.C. and this informationshould be forwarded to the Commission promptly. Generally thefilm was presented to citizen's groups who requested the presentation.These presentations took place both within and outside therespondent's congressional district on approximately twentyoccassions running through June of 1980 when the burdens of thecampaign prevented further appearances. None of the presentationsinvolved any advocacy for or solicitation on behalf ofrespondent's candidacy.

0%. Q. 2) How did these occassions differ from your previous showingsof the film?

A. There was essentially no difference between these occassionsand those previous to respondent's candidacy.

Q. 3) How was the schedule for the film "Whatever Works" arranged?

A. Respondent, in his capacity as the film's distributor, madeall the schedule arrangements based on requests by interestedgroups.

Q. 4) Please provide a schedule of the places and dates whenyou showed the film "Whatever Works"

A. Again, this information is still being gathered and willbe provided promptly. Generally, the film was shown atnumerous locations in a number of cities around the country andaround respondent's home area. These showings began inSeptember of 1979 soon after the film was complete and continuedthrough the late spring of 1980. The total showings could beas many as seventy five presentations.

Q. 5) Did you purchase a copy of the film for yourself whichyou showed at any time?

A. No.

-71 1 -

-Attach 2-

Q. 6) How was the American Conservative Union involved inconnection with the film, *Whatever Works'?

A. In the fall of 1979t the American Conservative Unionparticipated in a press conference at the National Press Clubin which the film was shown.

Q. 7) How was the National Republican Congressional Clubinvolved with the film, "Whatever Works"?

A. Not at all. However, Film Dallas did during productionof the film rent film equipment at fair market value from theNational Republican Congressional Campaign Committee.

SAW ")t ;.

"O'Neil , F )r&)TSON, RONC3ALIO & HAAs

jll[ 1110

I 3r,lf W i AMP,.lhl N AVENUE, N W

WA:;Ir' 1i( )N, 1) C 20036

John Warren McGarryChairmanFederal Election CommissionWashington, D.C. 20463

HAND DELIVER

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

February 18, 1981

MEMORANDUM TO THE FILE 7j,FROM: Kenneth A. Gros

RE: FBI Inquiry on Tom Pauken

On February 17, 1981, I received a call from DeborahMartin, an FBI agent (telephone no. 252-7530). She wanted

information on the complaint that Jim Mattox filed againstTom Pauken to further her FBI check on Pauken as he is thedesignate to head ACTION. I confirmed the fact that a complainthad been filed as she had a copy of the complaint supplied by

1fD Mattox. She wanted to know the stage of the matter and otherinformation I might be able to give her. I told her that theconfidentiality provisions prevented me from telling her

c anything more.

She said she would check with her supervisors and getback to me if they needed more information.C

cc: Charles N. SteeleTom Whitehead

WM. D. ELLIOTT #e#ceat2400 ONE DALLAS CENTRE

DALLAS. TEXAS 76201 r~(214)651-1721

February 17, 1981

Federal Election CommissionAttn: Ms. Susan Donaldson .1325 K Street, N.W. 92Washington, D.C. 20463

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Ms. Donaldson:

This letter is a response to your letter ofJanuary 29, 1981, in which you asked for addi-tional information in connection with the abovelisted matter.

For simplicity, I have simply repeated theparagraph number in which you asked the questionand merely offered my answer, without attempt-ing to restate the question.

1. There was no prearranged schedule forthe showing of the film. Texas Forum did nothave control over the showing of the film. We

C" delegate all of the matters pertaining to theshowing of the film to Tom Pauken.

2. Tom Pauken determined when and wherethe film would be shown. Texas Forum had con-trol over the matter. We did have an under-standing with Tom Pauken that the film wouldnot be used for political purposes of any kind,nor would any monies raised for support of theTexas Forum be raised in a political setting.

3. Texas Forum had no notice of if, when,or where the film would be shown by Tom Pauken.The information provided in the complaint per-taining to the showing of the film by TomPauken, was the first occasion we knew of theshowings described in the complaint.

Federal Election CommissionAttn: Ms. Susan DonaldsonFebruary 17, 1981Page Two

4. We do not have a script. Tom Paukenhas possession of the film, and would be inposition to have script prepared.

5. On October 31, 1979, the ACU purchasedone copy of the film from Texas Forum for thestandard purchase price. Texas Forum has neverhad any other contact with the ACU.

6. The production company that was prin-acipally responsible for shooting the film forflw Texas Forum ("FD Productions") hired persons

from NRCC without approval from Texas Forum.There was no other way in which NRCC was in-volved with the film.

C'.~S ~cere

Wm. D. lliott, President

Texas Forum, Inc.C,

WDE:jm

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONA"TTN MS SUSAN DONALDOON1325 K STREET NWWASHINGTON OC 20463

........................ ~ .~ .

600 Elm CircleMesquite, Texas 75149

The Federal Election CommissionCharles N. Steele, General Counsel1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

Re: MUR 1317 (80)

Dear Mr. Steele:

This letter is to notify the Commission that I am tobe represented by counsel in the above identified compliancematter. I have retained as counsel Mr. Andrew Athy, Jr. ofthe firm O'Neill, Forgotson, Roncalio & Haase, 1333 NewHampshire Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 (telephone466-6555). Mr. Athy is authorized to receive for me anyand all notifications and other communications with respectto this compliance matter from the Commission.

Sincerely,

Thomas W. Pauken

AA/we

aevafJ4,441

600 Elm CircleMesquite, Texas

HAND DELIVER

The Federal Election CommissionCharles N. Steele, General Counsel1325 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

MUR 1317 (80)

75149

RE:

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

FS January 29, 1981

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

William D. Elliott, Esquire2400 One Dallas CentreDallas, Texas 75201

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. Elliott:

all The Federal Election Commission notified you onOctober 21, 1980, of a complaint which alleges that theTexas Forum Inc. violated certain sections of theFederal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended

LP ("the Act"). A copy of the complaint was forwarded toyou at that time. We acknowledge receipt of yourexplanation of this matter which was dated November 3,1980.

Upon further review of the allegations containedin the complaint and information suppled by you, the

C_ Commission, on January 21 1981, determined that thereC is reason to believe that your client has violated 2

U.S.C. S 441b, a provision of the Act. This finding wasbased on the fact that Thomas Pauken showed the corporate-financed film after he was a declared candidate forFederal office. Attached are questions regarding thoseevents and other aspects of this matter. The Commissionrequests that you answer these questions and submit anyother factual or legal materials which you believe arerelevant to the Commission's analysis of this matter.Please submit any such response within ten days of yourreceipt of this notification.

The Office of General Counsel would like to settlethis matter through conciliation prior to findingprobable cause, however, in the absence of any informationwhich demonstrates that no further action should be takenagainst your client, the Office of General Counsel mustproceed to the next compliance stage as noted on page 2,paragraph 2 of the enclosed procedures*

Letter to: William D. Elliott, EsqutePage 2

This matter will remain confidential in accordancewith 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a) (4) (B) and S 437g(a) (12) (A)unless you notify the Commission in writing that youwish the matter to be made public. If you have anyquestions, please contact Susan Donaldson, the staffmember assigned to this matter at (202) 523-4175.

OHN WARREN McGARRY

Chairman

0 Enclosure

QuestionsProceduresLetter to T, Pauken

NWU Cinmphw kerel 2 MW 3.AM"w maiaus Is ft

1U. aOWkIg uWk. W -wu4 (beck am.)

whm to whom, at 8md sak n LC 0 REICTED DELIMVYUowtowhormd 4 daw ele ............ €

-0 RESTRTMED DEUVERY., w to whom date, m iddmo dbwy....

L IWU AOMNUE DhTu'Out

@ o?ono Lorp "a NMRMD "

nosv uived Ohe mide duagobd abe.iSOIMYURE OLd*a.. Oknuwd~dm--

J* 0

0 Questions

1. Was there a pre-arranged schedule of when and whereMr. Pauken would show the film "Whatever Works"?If yes, please provide a copy of the schedule.

2. Who determined when and where the film "WhateverWorks" would be shown?

3. Did Texas Forum, Inc. have notice when and where thefilm, "Whatever Works" would be shown?

4. Please provide a script of the film "Whatever Works"?

5. How was the American Conservative Union involved inconnection with the film "Whatever Works"?

6. How was the National Republican Congressional Clubinvolved in connection with the film "Whatever Works"?

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 2063

lu 'r 0January 29, 1981

CERTIFIED MAIL

RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. Thomas W. Pauken600 Elm CircleMesquite, Texas 75149

Re: MUR 1317

-, Dear Mr. Pauken:

o The Federal Election Commission notified you onOctober 21, 1980, of a complaint which alleges that youviolated certain sections of the Federal ElectionCampaign Act of 1971, as amended ("the Act"). A copyof the complaint was forwarded to you at that time. We

V! acknowledge receipt of your explanation of this matterwhich was dated October 31, 1980.

CS,inUpon further review of the allegations containedithe complaint and information supplied by you, the

Commission, on January 27, 1981, determined that thereis reason to believe that you have violated 2 U.S.C.S 441b, a provision of the Act. This finding was basedon the information that you showed the corporate-financed film after you were a declared candidate.Attached are questions regarding those events and otheraspects of this matter. The Commission requests thatyou answer these questions and submit any other factualor legal materials which you believe are relevant to theCommission's analysis of this matter. Please submit anysuch response within ten days of your receipt of thisnotification.

The Office of General Counsel would like to settlethis matter through conciliation prior to findingprobable cause, however, in the absence of any informationwhich demonstrates that no further action should be takenagainst you, the Office of General Counsel must proceedto the next compliance stage as noted on page 2, paragraph2 of the enclosed procedures.

Letter to: Thomas W. Pauken 0Page 2

This matter will remain confidential in accordancewith 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a) (4) (B) and S 437g(a) (12) (A), unlessyou notify the Commission dn writing that you wish thematter to be made public. If you have any questions,please contact Susan Donaldson, the staff member assignedto this matter at (202) 523-4175.

Chairman

Enclosure

QuestionsProcedures

cc: W. D. Elliott

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Questions

1. on what occasions did you show the film, "Whatever Works#"after December 20, 1979? (Please indicate whether the filmwas shown in your congressional district after 12-20-79.)

2. How did these occasions differ from your previous showingsof the film?

3. How was the schedule for showing the film "Whatever Works"arranged?

4. Please provide a schedule of the places and dates when youshowed the film "Whatever Works"?

5. Did you purchase a copy of the film for yourself which youshowed at any time?

6. How was the American Conservative Union involved in connectionwith the film, "Whatever Works"?

7. How was the National Republican Congressional Club involvedin connection with the film, "Whatever Works"?

rBE1E WE FML ElG SIW

In the Matter of

Tams W. PaukenTexas Foreu, Inc.

MM 1317

CERMTFICTIC1

I, Marjorie W. Emmons, Recording Secretary for the Federal

Electionczmmissicn' s Executive Session on January 27, 1981, do

hereby certify that the Commission decided by a vote of 6-0 to take

the following actions in MUR 1317:

1. Find reason to believe that Thrams W. Pauken and theTexas Forum, Inc. violated 2 U.S.C. 5441b.

2. Send the letters attached to the General Counsel'sJanuary 16, 1981 report in this matter.

Attest:

/- 44?-e/Date Marjorie W. Em sonSecretary of the ommission

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, DC 20463

MEMORANDUM TO: CHARLES STEELE V_

FROM: MAPRJORIE W. EMMONf/MARGARET CHANEY , 7 VZ

DATE: JANUARY 19, 1981

SUBJECT: OBJECTION - MUR 1317 - First GeneralCounsel's Report dated 1-16-81; Receivedin OCS 1-16-81, 3:34

The above-named document was circulated on a 48

hour vote basis at 11:00, January 19, 1981.

Commissioner Harris submitted an objection 2:07,

- January 19, 1981.

This matter will be placed on the Executive Session

Agenda for Tuesday, January 27, 1981.C

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LLECTION CO14MISSI115 K Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20463

FIRST GENERAL COUNSEL'S REPORT

DATE AND T OF Tv' \,NSMITTAL MURBY OGC TO THE COMMISSION DATI

BY CSTAI

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# 13z'17COMPLAINT RECK4val.GC 10/20/80

.'F MEMBER(S)

___ d~naldan

Congressman James A. Mattox

IZESPONDENT' S NAMEF: Thomas W. PaukenTexas Forum, Inc.

IRELEVANT STATUTE: 2 U.S.C. S 441b2 U.S.C. S 433(a) and (e)

C'. 2 U.S.C. S 434L[NTL.:RNAL IR1PORTS !-- rKD:

S .4~

N/A

LJ u1ARY C)F AT 1 EGATTONS

In a complaint filed with the Commission on October 20, 1980,Congressman Jim Mattox alleged that Thomas W. Pauken, a candidate for the

CU.S. House of Representatives from the 5th District in Texas, violated2 U.S.C. S 441b by accepting corporate contributions from and throughTexas Forum, Inc. Congressman Mattox also alleged that Mr. Pauken violated

. 2 U.S.C. S 433(a) and/or (e) by failing to register the Texas Forum, Inc.,as an authorized committee; and that Mr. Pauken violated 2 U.S.C. S 434by failing to report receipts of contributions from Texas Forum.

FACTUAL AND LEGAL ANALYSIS

The complaint against Mr. Pauken includes a lengthly statement offacts which outlines the relationship between Thomas Pauken and theTexas Forum, Inc. as well as the principals involved in that corporation,and two other companies, Francis Associates and FD Productions.

In September, 1979, Thomas Pauken was traveling throughout theUnited States to show a film entitled "Whatever Works." According toseveral newspaper reports, "Whatever Works" is a documentary film that"delves into the actions of the 'New Left' and other controversial groups

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and personplities of the Vietnam era." Mr. Pauken is the prinapalactor in the* filIn. The film was produced by the Texas Forum, "wic.A,filmed by FD ' Poductions.

The complaint alleges, that Respondent Pauken, while an active and.announced candidate for federal office, accepted and used this film(which was paid f1r with corporate funds solicited by Texas Foruz4 I ) 4as a tool to promote his campaign. Mr. Pauken filed a statement ofcandidacy on December 20, 1979. The Dallas Times Herald, on Januaky, 5,1980, reported that Pauken was showing thefITmFTo spread "his facearound town as he prepared for another Congressional campaign against U.S.Representative Jim Mattox of Dallas." Congressman Mattox used this article,as well as other reports stating that Pauken was showing the film topolitically influential groups and making money from the film, as evidencethat Pauken was receiving financial and/or in-kind contributions fromTexas Forum, Inc. The complaint specifically states that Mr. Pauken showedthe film to the "politically influential" Petroleum Engineers Club ofDallas on January 4, 1980; and "another politically involved group," the

6- Dallas Apartment Association on February 28, 1980. In addition, thecomplaint states that the film was distributed with the aid of theAmerican Conservative Union.

Thomas Pauken responded to the complaint in a letter dated October- 31, 1980. Mr. Pauken denied the allegations, and stated that in May, 1979,

he entered into an agreement with Texas Forum, Inc., regarding the7P, production and distribution of the documentary film entitled "Whatever

Works." The agreement stated that Mr. Pauken would be mainly responsiblefor arranging the production and marketing of the film. This agreementwas further refined in November, 1979. Mr. Pauken arranged for roughly40 copies of the film to be sold and he received full payment from TexasForum for performing his job to produce and market the film.

C In addition, Pauken stated that "At no time did any solicitation byTexas Forum to raise money for production of the film directly orindirectly accrue to or benefit my political campaign." He denies thatthe Texas Forum ever solicited, accepted or expended monies on behalf ofhis candidacy; and he stated that the few times he showed the film in1980 were for non-political events.

William D. Elliott, counsel for Texas Forum, Inc., responded to thecomplaint in a letter dated November 3, 1980. Mr. Elliott explained thatan "arm's length" agreement was made between Texas Forum and Thomas Paukenin connection with the production of "Whatever Works." Elliott statedthat this film was the only activity of the Texas Forum in which TomPauken was ever involved, and he explained that Texas Forum is active ina number of different activities. Mr. Elliott rejects the idea thatMr. Pauken used the film for political purposes and states that theagreement Texas Forum had with Pauken, which Pauken abided by, requiredthat he not use the film in that manner. Elliott also stated that nomonies were solicited or raised by the Texas Forum on behalf of Pauken'scandidacy, and the only monies paid to Pauken were in accordance withtheir agreement.

Upon revlmv of ibi facts otatod~ itn tb co~ant 4tkfrmThomas Pa thi TOxas Forumf *i aks h

reason tobt U.. hs o 0

finding is ba act that.11tmas Pauken showed the nfilm, af terve ,: vag* dclaed aiidate. IunW. addition, n~ithr he theTxa~or~t2.~Z ~ 4d vhAt- rle the A04ricia Conservati~p Qplayed in th, %Oon vf the fi I is rec d h

Comission proc i his mattr -and obtain additional inforMI.Uthe Respondents k nnection with a violation of 2 U.s7C S 441b '

In connectionWith .the Complainant's allegation that a vioi* ah of2 U.S.C. S433 (e) hd been committed, this section is no longe a rtof the Act and will not be addressed in this report. In addition,4.SinceTexas Forum, Ind, is a non-profit corporation (and not incorpora4 forliability purposes only), it cannot exist as a political committeA, andtherefore, 2 U.S.C. SS 433 and 434 are not relevant to this discussion.

Recommendations

-- 1. Find reason to believe that Thomas W. Pauken and the Texas Forum, Inc.violated 2 U.S.C. S 441b.

2. Send the attached letters to the Respondents.

C

Attachments:

Complaint dated October 20, 1980Response from PaukenResponse from Texas ForumProposed letters to Respondents (2)

0 OCT20 A: 30

JIM MATTOX CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES5TH DISTRICT OF TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, D.C.

October 15, 1980

Mr. Charles W. SteeleGeneral CounselFederal Elections Commission1325 K Street NWWashington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Steele:

Enclosed is a three (3) count complaint I am hereby filing withthe Federal Elections Commission against Thomas W. Pauken, Republican

C., candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, 5th District,Texas; and the Texas Forum Inc.

The complaint contains documented information that shows Mr. PaukenA has:

1. Knowingly and willfully accepted corporate campaigncontributions from and through the Texas Forum Inc.,in violation of 2 USC 44'1 (b);

2. Knowingly and willfully allowed an organization knownas the Texas Forum, Inc. to solicit, accept and expendmonies aggregating $1,000 or more on behalf of hiscandidacy without reporting and registering the nameof said organization as a principal and/or affiliatedcampaign committee as required in 2 USC 433 (a) and/or2 USC 433 (e);

3. Knowingly and willfully failed to report financial and/orin-kind contributions from the Texas Forum, Inc. thathave been used to directly benefit his political candidacy.This violates 2 USC 434.

While this complaint is addressed to three (3) specific violationsof law, which come under the jurisdiction of the Federal ElectionCommission, the facts reveal that Tom Pauken and others may haveviolated other criminal and civil statutes as well.

In addition to the violations outlined above, Mr. Pauken may haveviolated 2 USC 701 et seq. in that he has knowingly and willfullyconcealed the "source, type, and amount of income (includinghonoraria and the date received) aggregating $100 or more invalue received from any source during the preceding calendar year."(emphasis added).

Not prinled A Government Epense. Jim Mafow Finance Committee. P0 Bo0 140163. Dalas. Texas 75214 2-141.1940,9 .A on Ceowe. Treasurer A Copy OOCl t5OOK a led wilarie is availaWle Im puhse from" e Feoea Eledmon Comnvrsn. Weiinglon. DC 4 .A e

PAGE TWO (Mr. Charles W. SAC

The instructions, which accompany the Candidate Financial DisclosureStatement, clearly direct the candidate that the "term 'income' isintended to be all-inclusive, as defined in the Act. The identityof the source and the amount or category of value of all incomewhich exceeds $100 from any one source must be disclosed separately"(emphasis added).

The great weight of evidence presented in this complaint pointsto an inextricable nexus between Tom Pauken the candidate and theTexas Forum, Inc., and its officers.

What is clear from the evidence is that the corporation Texas Forum,Inc., was created for the sole purpose of furthering the politicalcandidacy of Tom Pauken.

The corporation was formed by his former campaign chairman andtreasurer and former legal counsel. It produced a movie with fundsderived from corporate and other sources and allowed this movie to

" be used by Mr. Pauken while he was an active and announced candidatefor the U.S. House of Representatives.

(' Thousands of dollars have changed hands in connection with thisfilm, and Mr. Pauken himself admits to benefiting personally fromthe production. Yet he has not revealed the sources of this remun-eration as is required by law and has, on repeated occasions,refused to do so when pointedly asked.

Such refusals would indicate his failure to report this income isknowing and willful and therefore may subject Mr. Pauken and othersto the criminal provisions of 18 USC 1001 and the civil provisionsof 2 USC 706. If found guilty, Mr. Pauken and others may be finednot more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than five years,or both.

Inasmuch as these are serious violations, which come under thejurisdiction of the United States Justice Department, I am forward-ing a copy of this letter and complaint to Mr. Kenneth Mighell, theUnited States Attorney for the Northern District of Texas.

Sincer ly,

Jim Mattox

COMPLAINT

COMPLAINANT,)

Honorable Jim Mattox )8035 East R.L. Thornton Freeway ) BEFORE THE FEDERALSuite 420 )Dallas, Texas 75228 ) ELECTIONS COMMISSION

)RESPONDENTS, ) OF THE UNITED STATES• )

Thomas W. Pduken )600 Elm Circle )Mesquite, Texas 75149 )

)The Texas Forum, Inc. )2400 One Dallas Centre )Dallas, Texas 75201 )

IN ACCORDANCE WITH The provisions of 2 USC § 437g(a) (1)

and 11 CFR § 11.4, Complainant hereby files this Complaint.Complainant would show the following:

I.

Thomas W. Pauken (hereinafter referred to as Respondent Paukenand the Texas Forum, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as respondent

Texas Forum) have failed to comply with the provisions of 2 USC §441b (a), in that Respondent Pauken, as a candidate for the U.S.

House of Representatives, has knowingly and willfully accepted and

received unlawful corporate contributions from and through The

Texas Forum, Inc., a corporation registered in the State of Texas.

Respondent Pauken has accepted unlawful corporate contributions

through the respondent Texas Forum, in that both Respondent Texas

Forum and Respondent Pauken have solicited contributions from other

corporate entities on respondent Pauken's behalf.

"Contribution" is defined in 2 USC § 441 (b) (2) as "any

direct or indirect payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit

or gift of money or any services, or anything of value." (emphasis

added.) The facts outlined in this Complaint indicate that

Respondent Pauken, while an active and announced candidate for

the U.S. House of Representatives, accepted and used a film, entitled

"Whatever Works" (which was paid for with corporate funds solicited

by the Texas Forum, Inc.), as a tool to promote his campaign.On numerous occasions, Respondent Pauken promoted his candidacy with

this film including January 4, 1980, when he appeared before the

politically influential Petroleum Engineers Club of Dallas; and

again on February 28, 1980, when he appeared before another politically

involved group, the Dallas Apartment Association. (Statement of Facts,

PAGE TWO

COMPLAINT

infra, at K and N.)

Respondent Pauken also promoted his candidacy by distri-

buting the corporate-financed film with the aid of the American

Conservative Union (ACU). (Statement of Facts at G.) The ACU

is a political organization headed by Republican Congressman

Robert Bauman of Maryland, that seeks to influence legislation

and promote political candidates by, among other things, publishing

and distributing statements and ratings of Members of Congress on

how they voted on specific items of legislation.

II.

Respondent Pauken has failed to comply with 2 USC § 433

(a) and/or 2 USC § 433 (e) in that he has failed to register

with the Federal Elections Commission and/or his principal campaign

committee a "Statement of Organization for a Political Committee" for

the Texas Forum. Respondent Pauken has knowingly and willfully

allowed Respondent Texas Forum to accept contributions and to

make expenditures in the aggregate exceeding $1,000 on behalf

of Respondent Pauken's candidacy.

"Expenditure" is defined in 2 USC @ 431 (f) as any "purchase,

payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift of money or

anything of value, made for the purpose of... influencing the...

election... of any person to Federal office." (Emphasis added.)

III.

Respondent Pauken has failed -to comply with the provisions

of 2 USC § 434 in that he has knowingly and willfully failed to

"file with the Commission reports of receipts" of financial and/or

in-kind contributions, which he has received from respondent Texas

Forum. Respondent Pauken has also converted corporate contributions

received through respondent Texas Forum to his personal use.

Subscribed and sworn before the undersignedauthority on the 59ay of october,1980.

: : Notary Public in and for Dallas

- -. .County, Texas." : . 'REBSECCA PACE. Notary Pn~Lff

: ..... "My Comamisuion Expires I -Z Z4O

STATEMENT OE FACTS

A.

In 1976, Thomas W. Pauken a/k/a Tom Pauken was a candidate

for the Texas State Senate in Dallas, Texas. His campaign

chairman at that time was Bill Elliott a/k/a Wm. D. Elliott

and his campaign legal council (sic) was Joe Morris a/k/a

Joseph B. Morris. (Exhibit A)

B.

In 1978, Thomas W. Pauken a/k/a Tom Pauken was a candidate

for the U.S. Congress. His campaign chairman and treasurer

was Wm. D. Elliott. (Exhibit B)

C.

On May 17, 1979, Articles of Incorporation for The Texas

Forum, Inc. (a tax exempt corporation prohibited from engaging

in political activities) were filed in the office of the

Secretary of State of Texas. The Texas Forum, Inc., was

organized "to receive and maintain a fund or funds of real

or personal property, or both, and subject to the restrictions

hereinafter set forth, to use and apply the whole or any

part of the income therefrom and the principal thereof exclu-

sively for charitable, religious, scientific, literary or

educational purposes either directly or by contributions to

organizations that qualify as exempt organizations under

Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code and its

Regulations as they now exist or as they may hereafter be

amended." (Emphasis added.)

Article 4, Section (2) of the Articles of incorporation

of The Texas Forum, Inc., state that "No substantial part of

the activities of the corporation shall be the carrying on of

propaganda or otherwise attempting to influence legislation,

and the corporation shall not participate in, or intervene

in (including the publication or distribution of statements)

' - -. : - -

any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for public

office." (Emphasis added.)

The agent and president of the Corporation is listed

as Wm. D. Elliott and the office location of The Texas Forum,

Inc., is listed at 2400 One Dallas Center, Dallas, Texas

75201. The Secretary of The Texas Forum, Inc., is listed as

Joseph B. Morris. (Exhibit C)

D.

Although the Articles of Incorporation of The Texas

Forum, Inc., state the address of the corporation to be

2400 One Dallas Centre, Dallas, Texas, the 1980 Dallas

telephone directory lists The Texas Forum at 5114 Willis

Avenue, 826-4468. (Exhibit D)

E.

The 1980 Dallas telephone directory lists Tom Pauken at

5114 Willis Avenue, 826-4468. (Exhibit E)

F.

On September 9, 1979, The Dallas Morning News reported

that Tom Pauken followed actress Jane Fonda to Washington, D.C.,

to show a film entitled "Whatever Works." The film was produced

by-lne Texas Forum, Inc., and, according to Zack Burkett,

the producer of the film and proprietor of FD Productions,

a film company, the film cost $100,000 to produce. Pauken

was quoted as saying he intended to show the film everywhere

Ms. Fonda was to appear, which, according to The Dallas Morning

News' story, was to be in 50 cities over a 32-djy period.

Zack Burkett said the film was to be sold to "veterans, service

and college organizations." (Exhibit F)

G.

On September 30, 1979, the Mesquite Daily News quoted Tom

Pauken as saying that the film "Whatever Works" was "produced

with the support of the Texas Forum and distributed with the

-~ ~ -~.

aid of the American Conservative Union." The American Con-

servative Union (ACU) is a political organization headed

by Republican Congressman Robert Bauman of Maryland and

located at 316 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E., Washington, D.C.

20003. The- ACU seeks to influence legislation by, among

other things, publishing and distributing statements and

ratings of members of- Congresss on how they voted on

specific items of legislation. (Exhibit G)

H.

There is no listing of any business corporation by the

name of FD Productions with the Corporations Division of

the Secretary of State's office in Austin, Texas; nor is there

any partnership or any other business entity by that name

listed with the State Comptroller's office in Austin, Texas,

or in the Assumed Name Records of the Dallas County Clerk's

office.

There is, however, a partnership by the name of Film

Dallas registered with the State Comptroller's office in Austin,

Texas, which has been assigned State Sales Tax Certificate

No. 3000173319. The Film Dallas partnership was registered

with the State Comptroller's office on January 1, 1973, and

the principal officers of the partnership are listed as

Zack Burkett and Frank R. Simon. The principal location and

mailing address of Film Dallas is listed as 1221 Elmwood Dr.,

Richardson, Texas 75080. (Exhibit H)

I.

The 1978 Dallas Telephone-Directory lists the firm of

Film Dallas at 5114 Willis Avenue. (Exhibit I)

J.

On or before December 20, 1979, Tom Pauken filed a

statement of candidacy with the Federal Elections Commission

for the office of U.S. House of Representatives, District 5,

Texas. (Exhibit J)

K.

On January 5, 1980, while Tom Pauken was an active

political candidate for the U.S. Congress, the Dallas Times

Herald reported that Pauken was actively showing the film

"Whatever Works" to "any group that will let him in the door."

It was also reported that Pauken was using the film to

spread "his face around town as he prepares for another

Congressional campaign against U.S. Rep. Jim Mattox of Dallas."

The news report indicated that Pauken showed the film on

Friday, January 4, 1980, to the politically influential

Petroleum Engineers Club in Dallas and that the "film is

being sold to companies and other interested buyers for $500."

(Exhibit K)

L.

On January 21, 1980, Tom Pauken was quoted in the Dallas

Times-Herald as saying that he had personally made "a few

thousand dollars" off the film. Exhibit L)

M.

On February 2, 1980, Tom Pauken was quoted in The Dallas

Morning News as saying he had "made less than $5,000 from

the Texas Forum/FD Productions film. (Exhibit M-

N.

On ?ebruary 28, 1980, candidate Tom Pauken showed the

flm "Whatever Works" to an owner's breakfast seminar of the

Dallas Apartment Association. (Exhibit N)

0.

On May 14, 1980, Thomas W. Pauken, candidate for the U.S.

House of Representatives from District 5, Texas, filed an

"Ethics in Government Act--Financial Disclosure Statement" in

which he reported his total 1979 calendar year income to be

$19, 720.00 and his total income for the period January 1, 1980,

through May 14, 1980, to be $7,016.62. The statement indicates

that the sole source of Mr. Pauken's income was from the

practice of law as a "self-employed attorney and counselor."

The same document indicates that his holdings include an

"office building/duplex at 5114 Willis Avenue (owned with father--

interest)." (Exhibit 0)

P.

On May 19, 1980, the Dallas Times Herald quoted Pauken

as saying he had made "between $5,000 and $10,000 on a film

hemade that features the political activities of actress

Jane Fonda." Exhibit P)

Q.

On September 16, 1980, both the Dallas Times Herald and

The Dallas Morning News quoted Pauken as saying he "made

about $10,000 on the film," which he "co-wrote and starred in."

William D. Elliott, president of the tax-exempt Texas Forum,

Inc., was quoted as saying that $50,000 in "contributions"

had been received for the film but because the organization

(Texas Forum, Inc.) is a "charitable group," he would not

reveal the names of the contributors. (Exhibit Q)

R.

On or about September 9, 1979 Mr. Zack Burkett indicated

-- that the film "Thatever Vorks" cost $i00,000 to produce (see

Exhibit F). On or about September 16, 1980 Mr. Win. D. Elliott

indicated that the Texas Forum, Inc. received "about $50,000

tO

in contributions to produce the film "Whatever Works"

(see exhibit Q).

There are no facts on the record to indicate which,

if either, of these statements is correct.

S.

A high degree of financial and political interaction exists

between Tom Pauken and the Texas Forum, Inc. -and the film making

enterprises, Film Dallas and FD Productions.

This financial interaction is of a personal as well as

political nature.

The facts show that Tom Pauken and the Texas Forum, Inc.

are both listed at 5114 Willis Avenue. Pauken is also the

principal actor in and director of the corporation's only

work product, the film "Whatever Works." The facts also

indicate that he is the principal distributor (with the aid

of the American Conservative Union) and salesman of the film.

The polItical and financial relationship between Pauken

And the firms Film Dallas and FD Productions is equally

interconnected.

As was pointed out in statement of Facts I, the 1978

Dallas telephone listed both Film Dallas and FD Productions

in either the 1978 or 1979 Dallas telephone directories.

In 1980, both Film Dallas and FD Productions appear

in the Dallas telephone directory at 3416 Main Street.

(exhibits R and S)

On May 17, 1980, the Tom Pauken for Congress Committee

made a payment to a firm named "Francis Associdtes" in the

amount of $6,200.00 The Pauken campaign commit~pe lists-

"Francis Associates" at 3416 Main Street. (exhibit T)

While the firm Francis Associates is not listed in the

Dallas telephone directory, a check with the Corporations

Division of the Texas Secretary of State's office reveals a

Francis Associates at 2006 Shaw Street in Wichita Falls,

, ,~'I-

Texas (817-766-0121). The corporation's charter number is 344316.

When contactd by telephone in Wichita Falls, Texas, and asked if

there was any relationship between Francis Associates of Wichita

Falls and Francis Associates in Dallas, the receptionist replied

that there was and that the Dallas contact person was Zack Burkett.

A review of the itemized expenditure statements of the Tom

Pauken for Congress Committee indicate that a total of $12,079.83

in campaign funds have been paid to Film Dallas, FD Productions

and/or F~rancis Associates at either 5114 Willis Avenue and/or

3416 Main Street, Dallas, Texas (Exhibit U).

A total of $27,224.99 in campaign funds have been paid out

of the Tonm pauken for Congress Committee to addressees listed at

5114 Willis Avenue (Exhibit V).

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ARTICLES .QF JtICORPOPATIOP

0 F tY. 117 1319

TEXAS FORUM:, INC.

i.e, the undersigned natural persons of the ae og_.f i0 Divir.

t%,enty-one years or more, all three of whom are citizens of the

State of Texas, acting as incorporators of a corporation under the

Texas Non-Profit Corporation Act, do hereby adopt the following

Articles of Incorporation for such corporation:

ARTICLE 1.

The name of the corporation is TEXAS FORUM, INC.

ARTICLE 2.

The corporation is a non-profit corporation.

ARTICLL 3.

The period of its duration is perpetual.

ARTICLE 4.

(1) The purpose or purposes for which the corporation

is c.,,anized are to receive and maintain a fund or funds of real

or r.rsozal property, or both, and, subject to the restrictions

and limitations hereinafter set forth, to use and apply the whole

or a'ny part of the income therefrom and the principal thereof

exclusively for charitable, religious, scientific, literary, or

educational purposes either directly or by contributions tc organi-

-atiens that qualify as exempt organizations under Section 501(c)

(3) cf the Internal Revenue Code and its Regulations as they now

exist or as they may hereafter be amended.

(2) No part of the net earnings of the corporation

shall inure to the benefit of any director of the corporation,

officer of the corporation, or any private individual (except that

4.

reasonable compensation may be paid for services rendered to or

for the corporation affecting one or more of its purposes), and no

•director or off iccr of the corporation, or any private individual - .

nh a] ] be entitled to share in the distrib|ution of any of the

EXHIBIT C

corporate assets on dissolution of the corporation. No substan-

tial part of the activities of the corporation shall be the

carrying on of propaganda, or otherwise attempting to influence

leqislation, and the corporation shall not participate in. or

intervene in (including the publication or distribution of state-

ments) any political campaign on behalf of any randidate for

public office.

(3) The corporation shall distribute its income for

each taxable year at such time and in such manner as not to become

subject to tax on undistributed income imposed by Section 4942 of

the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of

any subsequent federal tax laws.

(4) The corporation shall not engage in any act of

--elf-dealing as defined in Section 4941(d) of the Internal Revenue

Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal

tax laws, which would subject any person to the imposition of any

tax under Section 4941 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 or

corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal tax laws.

(5) The corporation shall not retain any excess busi-

ness holdings as defined in Section 4943(c) of the Internal Revenue

Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal

tax laws which would subject the corporation to the imposition of

any tax under Section 4943 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 or

corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal tax laws.

(6) The corporation shall not make any investments in

such manner as to subject it to tax under Section 4944 of the In-

ternal Revenue Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of any

subsequent federal tax laws.

(7) The corporation shall not make any. taxable expendi-

tures as defined in Section 4945(d) of the Internal Revenue Code

of 1954, or corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal tax

laws which would subject any person to the imposition of any" tax "

under Section 4945 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, or cor-

responding provisions of any subsequent federal tax laws.

(8) Notwithstanding any other provisions of these

Articles of Incorporation, the corporation shall not conduct or

carry on any activities not permitted to be conducted or carried

on by an organization exempt from taxation under Section 501(c)(3)

of the Internal Revenue Code and its Regulations as they now exist

or as they may hereafter be amended, or by an organization, con-

tributions to which are deductible under Section 170(c)(2) of the

Internal Revenue Code arnd Regulations as they now exist or as they

may hereafter be amendeu.

(9) Upon dissolution of the corporation or the winding

up of its affairs, the assets of the corporation shall be dis-

tributed exclusively to charitable, religious, scientific, testing

for public safety, literary, or educational organizations which

would then qualify under the provisions of Section 501(c)(3) of

the Internal Revenue Code and its Regulations as they now exist or

as they may hereafter be amended.

ARTICLE 5.

The street address of the initial registered office of

the corporation is 1300 Fidelity Union Tower, Dallas, Texas, 75201

and the name of its initial registered agent at such address is

Win. D. Elliott.

ARTICLE 6.

The number of directors constitutina the initial Board

of Directors of the corporation is three (3) and the names and

addresses of the persons who are to serve as the initial directors

are:

Name Address "

Win. D. Elliott 1300 Fidelity Union TowerDallas, Texas 75201

Joseph B. Morris 2400 Republic Nat'l Bank Bldg.Dallas, Texas 75201 .

Roland Dickey 13613 Dallas ParkwayDallas, Texas 75240

ARTICLE 7.

The name and street address of each incorporator is:

aName Address

Wm. D. Elliott 1300 Fidelity Union TowerDallas, Texas 75201

Joseph B. Morris 2400 Republic Nat'l Bank Bldg.Dallas, Texas 75201

Roland Dickey 13613 Dallas ParkwayDallas, Texas 75240

ARTICLE 8.

The corporation shall not have any members.

IN WITNESS IIEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands, this

" day of / , 1979.

Wm. D. Elliott, Incorporator

Sh IV.Morris, Incorporator

Roland Dickey, Incorporator

THE STATE OF TEXAS )ICOUNTY OF DALLAS )

I, the undersigned Notary Public, do hereby certify that

on the /"j day of 7'. - , A. D. 1979, personally appearedI.

Wm. D. Elliott, who, being'by me first duly sworn, declared that he

is the person who signed the foregoing document and that the state-

ments contained therein are true.

J .- -I - --- - -~

Notary Public in and for DallasCounty, Texas

JUAKTTA MCLa0ETHE STATE OF TEXAS ) Vd4ntrV i OLs COM T0

COUNTY OF DALLAS )

I, the undersigned Notary Public, do hereby certify that

on the _ day of , A. D. 1979, personally appeared

Joseph B. tiorris, who, being by roe first duly sworn,, declared that""

.. .. -' J- :,:-' _ +"' .-- ':, +::,r, - . ...+-4- .. .

he is the person who signed the foregoing document and that the

statements contained therein are true.

Notary Public in and for DallasCounty, Texas

TiE STATE OF TEXAS )

COUNTY OF DALLAS )

I, the undersigned Notary Public, do hereby certify that

on the day of -*.- , A. D. 1979, personally appeared

Roland Dickey, who, beinn by me first duly sworn, declared that

he is the person who signed the foregoing document and that the

statements contained therein are true.

Notary Public in and for DallasCounty, Texas

*IAMVA UcRLUVWY ftbhc. Daft*as ount. Ta

.. Co..masa0 bw=

If

II

To: Secretary of State:

Pursuant to Article 2.10A of the Texas Business CorporationAct, the undersigned corporation, organized underthe laws oCf theState of Texas, submits the following Statement for the purposeof changing its registered office in the State of Texas:

1. Name: Texas Forum, Inc.

2. Old Office: 1300 Fidelity Union TowerDallas, Texas 75201

3. New Office: 2400 One Dallas Centre

Dallas, Texas 75201

4. Registered Aqent: Wm. D. Elliott, no change.

5. The post office address of the registered officeand the post office address of the business officeof registered agent will be identical.

6. The change was authorized tDBoadof Directors.

Wm. D. Elliott, President

STATE OF TEXAS ))COUNTY OF DALLAS )

I, the undersigned Notary Public, do hereby certify that on

the f.r day of January, 1980, personally appeared Wm. D. Elliott,

who, being by me first duly sworn, declared that he is the person

who signed the foregoing document as President and that the state-

ments contained therein are true.

Notary Public in and for Qallas. County, Texas

.49

STATI'4ENT CHANGING REGISTERED OFFICE

1.

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Texas Feoerated letstranct .- 750-0500 - '2975SNiar- 247-2246 Errpooyinerut Center-Nofltiernt -995-3127

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Texas S & L Comorabon 73949300 Texas Homes magaxrie_-- LearrUn Cetetr 939

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Ameda Office- 1925 San d.crl S - 748-9166- Before May 27 1980 - 238-4076

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ISAN ANTONIO- ENGINEERING SERVICES__-69 Prookacts Service bit T

Castle Creek Village Office 7608 I1wftdRd 3069 13533 NCnarEw-v - "5-6551

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8300 Presum RC 398" 278 surre 243-2301 Before May2z7 1980 - 238-6544

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160 Me~I - 78-42 Dealers Association Inc-- , - Before May 27 1930 = - 238-65S41

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11275 Aeon Caste - 267-2667 Texas Inustial Equiorment Before May 27 1980 - 2386611

Texas Fitting Specialists lKCopoaton1722 PW=tatn -630-08 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SUPPLY79880 Mevot 350-7947'Texas kIdustil Roors . -COMPANY- - -

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AIV.UN~-

EXHIBIT D

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EXHIBIT

- ---.~--.- - ~3-.---~--- - - ~ ,-. -.

VA £I II

44-I rr~rF~ST rz3~z~-~-

EXHIBIT F

~u3~S D%~3I~'7 //7 Ct

Pauken stalks,'Hanoi-Jane'Dallasite tries to foil Ms. Fonda with own weapon: a film

By JOHN GEDDIE ,, - ,, structure and to relieve "corporate pres- tion plai.ning to convert the nation to a so-Washisgion bureou of The New sure *in government. -. ialis ortCommunist system: "

WASHINGTON - Dallas lawyer Tom ....... ...... -- -- - . .

Pauken followed actress Jane Fonda to PAUKEN, AN unsuccessful candidate for PAUKEN SAID the discussion of theWashington Wednesday vnth his new anti- congress and who is expected to oppose US. movement and the film of Ms. Fonda jokingNew. L ft documentary film, Whatever Rep. Jim Mattox, D-Dallas, again next year, with* North Vietnamese soldiers is an- at--Works. -- said he hopes to show the film everywhere tempt to educate young persons who may be

The film. which includes shots of the ac-ds. A*P ant Yen en r_ " unaware of the backgrounds of participantstress on her visit to Hanoi during the Vie- The film was produced by Zack Burkett n anti-nuclear and New Left activities- •:-nam War and speculates on the political m and his -D productions of Dallas. BurkettItives of her husband, Tom Hayden, was p hopes to recoup the S100.O cost by selling In their Natonal Press Club.appearance.duced with financial support of the Tex the film .to veterans,- service and college s. Fonda and Hayen sai te C is ai.edo ae w ai n s i s y s te m i n w h c h th e r e a r e m o r e s m a le rForum organization of Dallas and -rw organizations. It also features Pauken inter- . assemiwicteraemoemler Idistributed with the aid of the Ameri viewing persons on the subject of the New mpanies and better public representation

Co l d,el's , , j n boars of irec o s

Cnservative Union. " "" ,. - ._""

atshe atonand PressClb s pnofS deay-CoL George Day, a former POW who -p. Hayden criticized socialism for creating

at the National Press Club as a part o O..-pears In the film and accompanied Pauken state bureacracy and said he preferredacity, 32-day tour to argue for closing down -at -- a news .conference in. Washigton." "decentralized. grass-roots organization" in- Ithe country's 72 nuclear power plants and to - charged that the Campaign for Economic stead of nationalization, and he describedexplain the Campaign for Economic De -Democracy, which has elected persons to of- antitrust actions as a "liberal remedy whichracy, a plan to change the nation's economic fice In Callforna.is an anti-capitalist coali- has declining value. -

----. ---O, - -

INt :1 1te It ,

.. do,'.~I ,~~h

~, ~t' ii . , ~ a~ ',,~ mf( ~Viter , i ,recently' been Involyo{d in 5nti-6iclear 'Fooag ofonakn 4TIle s6t e ' er4" e a ei ~ e l n d e p s r u M are cur. ,' v enam ese soldi'rs IhonV~o i r~ , IViO qjot) ijeq wn d I.,~ rently oil a 12-day tour to pro n ot h u'c a f t e fl hc

£~ 4 ~~ ~ ~ e eno; .dS o c i t y ,V i e n d R e d r s % Dl i gh e t ed tTomIf, er

film hat3q- )Y~pns Dallaa.' an qrgaiatlon P~jjke6 a is s z ol ere~yaIrier W

t '~s ~so, ofpre~iiivq wastre .' As colegestuentin he arl 'Is BKeToll inson a a oote.elves irtq t94 cto r o te , i 11) the r, aukenl rquS eny d. igonW dnsa fr.'rs.~n

'w L ft" pd oher'~oe trov rsi~ b~eed gnint Ha den ie s ve y j rn ceo rsomote thedfal' .

nPrikerah e il'iEben .iid b Inm dsutib i ctos"~ wainerond Rveader sD iget*WitrbAs4r lof d p e qntii; sd cfg tthe IVti erl '0sota on ohest tr a d' ac nlve fp c nd eecI ve le de , enT omde i n d o d ls e e i10aflaleq ag to' lntere t d gou ip.'P lie sd .~I ecdd omtimn.. fdColleg uepmawll eDaydtrav alet

Allhink O thle'Ss ijq 11p oir jb eygop crs h nr o be.,shon-

m U h li e th 6 U , I' 4 rc alo k n g . d o e . ' a " S o m qeth n tlya . td e - ci i s sdr~ a y d e nr an F odpres 19 l n In__ I for"Nw art oit d o eroi toeq w rsan ld thxim," htve ok," afa M.P u er adhe w o t. e~ urue rs oongritess latiyVer octeplg'teaenefdD, abetorondal h w

Il, kgrus ad hp, s th o and' 11fp yeandfeteiveteaemngterrup#ntrstd In1141) ra.Teefil ' NCilltg ' rade tImohstrto byhisacios ilmW singtue o legne grop, '

LIP I.. -- - P i s i

r-3'

ryfiliof the film -*'would mos~tly like young -support of the fi! as com'e from

;.peopleto see ... . :. Califormans,Pauken added. -""Our. thinking is the young peo

.. ought to have a different perspective hof the .'60s from-what Hayden tells the-*C=-of-Hayden -and Fonda'sthem," Pauken said. "It'slike history - recent activism, he llm -is neither1o them," he said c;flhestudents born .. pro*or anti-nuclear'- 'be film itself

-inm the early .'60s.. 41t's like, '"That's deals .with the New Left," saidrna g t e artyhi-k""- edde at' auken fwho .added .Ie would gen-ine studnme think,b e saidhehadbeen- -eraily. favor nuclear ewergy with safe-

told- had reportedly asked l-1Iyden at ':-guards to guarantee its saiety.a rally about a 1962 statement he had - Although he intends Io oppse Jimmade that "'whole citi could be "Mattox-lor Congress again in-1980,powered by nuclear energy.'-. -.---. -" -" -

The whole issue of nuclear energy, _Mom

-Pauken agreed, is-a means to gain - ,---public support- -What issue will theyuse? Whatever .works, he-quoted -GU .'PM Wt. .will befrom the film of the same title. - san. Wahi onn et

-hesaid.asking how that could affect--In Californii, members of the New Texas votes. - _ .. •Left have used issues such as rent "'They (the New Left) led ius down.

t. control to get their candidates elected thewrong road" in the"6.'Someoneto public office; he said. Much of the -,had to ake- the-lead" ' -

C 0813

* .- - ~ -.--- ,-.--.-'.'..---.-.-,---- - -

---Sol

Film Dallas F.D.. Productions

3I4lb Main street 3416 Main Street

74e2-3170 742-3170

FD Productions is not listed with the State Comptroller's office,

Secretary of state's Office or with the Dallas County Clerk's

Assumed Name Record's office.

Film Dallas, however, is registered with the State Comptroller's

office (State Sales Tax Certificate No. 30001733119)

ItIs principal location and mailing address is listed at:

1221 Elmwood Dr.

Richardson, Texas 75080

The Company has been registered with the State Comptrollers' office

since:

January 1, 1973

It's principal officers are listed as

Type of business organization:

Type of Business:

aCOB BurkettFran R

Partnership

Standard Industrial Code #7332

"Commercial Photography, Arts

and Graphics".

EXHIBIT H

]Frank R. simon

I ire-L M J564 Vifl~e-lT%s --------;21 ":FUGe L S Jr 20033 Fr;al Park Lzo--363-2l054 Fltr-(-, f 1'Files Wary 3311 Spamish Fort ...- 372-6-59 5)45 W Lovt Ln-158-Q133

Files S D 3343 Hudna -.......528-7225 Fi ueen Of iMy-CeFiles Wm R 310 W Fain.--------298-2637 5 A AEram-14b1-11FFiesi B Frank 7879 Rverfal!.- 361-0513 F 1iWaue!1n Sales & Service

Filet Meat Co 5030 Greenville Av-3614-= 5545 W Levers Ln-357-5931

Filgo Bill;IM 3681 Asbury ----- 521-9919 Filteriab-SubsidiJary Of Masca Corp

Fitgo Bill Ol1 Co 502 Bernal--...638-2787 5415 Maple Av-638-0591

Nights Sunays & rio-lcys cail--521-94_1 Filters Air & Gas 4707 brore.---- 263-80%FFiloo Gary 5566 Boaz.------- .---35-4572 FilyawJasT 203 Rickey GCaryon---223-5Xkl4Fiio Harold J 62z.s Turner Way---2.39-

3 ]33 Fimbei Robt 2532 Interstate Blvd--270-62821

Filgo Holland C 2402 Sufolki Lu-227-5516 FimbresRobt 34246 Heritage Cir-241-7670Filgo Lee R Cleveiand Rd.--------225-2866 Fin & Feather Club Of DallasFigo Oil Co 5021 Bernal------.--638-2787I Clevelard Rd-225-2458Filgo R S 201 Barry Ln-.....:--227-1844 Fina Jefferson Sfition.FFilgo Ra Red Oak-----------227-2738 -. " 4747 W Jefferson Blvd-337-3022FilgoRobt bear Creek---------227-2381 FinlJohn G 740WSpringValleyRd-238-0810Filpo Roy Lee 200Barry Lo ----- 227-5497 Fna Oil Co-See AmericanFIlgo Roy Real Est 1129 N Dal Av--227-2168 Petrofina Co Of TexasFllhlol Mark 8350 Park Ln -----. 691-a529 Final Touch By JeaneFllbecA Robe J 629 Staroust Ln---235-0379 5723 Caruth Haven-75.r-6707Filing Eqpt & Systs Co FINAL TOUCH THE 12215 Colt-G61-05.5F

I-Turtle Creek Vil4ge-52 1-9 8

41 Finaly Mitchell 1515 Alasaa ----. 941-9817Fillpill alvator E Finan J-L 204 Shadybrook Dr----223-56799435 Watervlew Rd-324-5D44 Finance System Inc 36b16 Macie Av-526-5441

Fills Geo 1402 Tarrant Rd ------ 262-60P 5 FINANCEAMERICA CREDIT CORPFliskyJ R 829 TeJas------------234-4305 2525 N Stemmons Frwy-630-5200FlikIns R S 7107 Wake Forest --- 348-1933 FinanceAmerica Private Brands IncFill-Em-Fast 500 S Ham.ton Rd-943-0718 325 W 12-942-1701Fill 'Em Far 2018 Northwest Hwy-Z

7 9-9g18 Financial AdJustment Bureau Irc-F

Fill Em Fast 631 W Pieaant Run--277-9982 1717 S Cooper St Ariington -- 261-6531Filiebrown, CasJ 2104 Drake Dr-- 2 .31-670 808 W Division---------------261-1404Fill-Ern Fast 0115 Forest Ln-..-234-9006 If Busy Call---------------461-6943Filler Ruth 7302 Barney-------.91-1436 Financial Advsory CinicnFillerTrentC 7218 Skillman ...- 348-6530 Hartford BIdg-651-1144Falley Elmer H 1112 Park St-r----2

6 1-3 9 4 4 Financial Analysts Co 2602 Ridge Rd

FILUNG STATION THE - Rockwail Tx-Dallas Tel No 226-11236862 Greenville Av-691-4438 Financial Architects

Fillinqim H E 1514 Kelly Terr..-2.65-610.3 2020 Juanita Dr-26 1-2961

Fllingirm M 1931 Atantic----- .3-7237 FINANCIAL COLLECTIDN AGENCIESFillingim Raymond M Jr INC 4230 L B J Frwy-387-2401

121 Cedarcre-t Ln-430-1772 Financial Concrets Unlimited conslntFiiin-Thos 6418 Ceda- lhoilow..-337-9066 2600 Forest Ln-620-2994 IFil!man Harold J 6o NE 11 ----- 264-6729 Financlal Consolidated Services IncFillmanTorn 0919 Ferr.a!d ---- 349-0893 1450 Holliday Rd-339-O0bbFlimon Fred A 3313 M,;ayda-------".9-L6971 Firancial Data Services

.- _illmore Alice Faye 1216 Arizora-948-14 91 1312-A W Euess Blvd-267-9229

Fillmore B D 13230 WittmoreCicle-23 9-l191 Financ!al Data Services Inc

Fillmore & Camo attyS 115 W 7 St-429-5260 1312-A W Euless Bl.d-267-1072Fillmore him'n_ : FINANCIAL INSURANCE SERVICES

- 4401 W Universlty-357 -3

162 15O0 Eastgate Dr-270-5918

Filmore Jas 4400 Lorraine Av- ---- 526-44-00 Financial Learning Systems consintFillmore L C 6411 Baraboo-----225-4966 13773 N Central Exowy-231-2483Fillol L S 1300 Saoebrush Tr------267-7519 Financial Manaoement Systems IncFILM A MONTH TRAINING FILMS 1545 W Mockingbird Ln-688-0761

4122 Main St-826-9380 Financial Marketing Systems IncFilm Booking Ofc 500 S Ervay ---. 744-3165 3213 N Hwy 67-270-5415

-... "- -. 1 - nrncial Planning Corp Of<:FilmDallas 5114 Willis.---------827-7066) America lne 100 NCentralExowy-231-1123

.,. _--IL-C4 Financial Planning Manaoement Co7r27 Twin-Hills Av-369-6505 8609 Nortrwest Ptz Dr-691-6331

Film & Figure Model Studio Firmnclal Planning Services5050 W Lo.ors Ln-352-0358 3131 Turtle Creek Blvd-522-490

Film 'N Photos Inc-- Financial Presentations4109 Abrams - ------- 87-0921 5952 Royal Ln-750-02811411 E Belt Lin.!------------ 231-1569 FINANCIAL PJNhTERS INC726 Canyon Creek So---..234-5676 -- 3236 Irving Blvd-630-5080301 S Cedar Ridge Dr -----. 298-5963 Financial Research Services216 N Ervay--------- ----- 747-3632 Expressway Tower-369-24642297 Gus Thomasso.--------- 328-0564 FInanclal Service Corp Of Texas-140 Pleasant Run ShoppingCtr-227-4137 3!31 Turtle Creek Bl-d-......521-1-53012907 Preston Rd-----------233-7302 3131 Turtle Creek Blvd--------263-3903308 W Walnut Garland ---- 272-2392 Financial Shelters inc420 Webb Chaoel Vice ------. 241-9169 - 8333 Douglas Av-369-7854

Film 'N Photos Inc Financial Source Corp2825 Valley View Ln-241-2896 2001 Bryan St-745-4341

Film 'N Photos Inc Financial Statistics Inc163 Walnut Hill Vige-357-93

2 5 2001 Bryan Tower-742-5569FiIm-Pak lnco S Magnolia--572-0562 Financial Stock Exchange Inc

- Flm-Pak Inc 201 S Magnolia St 7753 Royal Ln-368-1888Crowiey Texas-477-2461 Financial Strategles Advisory Corporation

Film Production Servs Dallas Federal Savings Tower-36i-12604433 Greenville Av-363-6263 Financial Strategies Corporation

Film Viewing Service 312ISleberDr-261-7626 Dalhas Federal Savings Tower-369-1260Flmore Ruby FaYe 3137 Easter---37.5-8338 Financial Systems 1525 Viceroy- .- 630-0505FILMSTRIPS & SLIDES INC Financial Technoioy cInc

3918 Harry Hines-521-1710 2 Turtle Creek Vllage-5224 0Filmwest 6539 S stemmons Financial Trend 7616 LBJ Frwy---239-0161

Denton Tx-Ft Worth Tel No 430-182 Finane D J 3311 WNorthwestHwy-352-6217Filon Division Of Vistron Corporation Finazzo Donna 5300 Goodwin Av--E2&-8076

6220 Gaston Av-827-0070 Finberg Business ServicesF1110s Delores 4827 Cranflil Dr---375-4938 5934 Royal Ln-692-1654Flosi Florio 915 Sprinr Va:ley Piz-234-3562 Finberg D 14500 Ma-sh Ln ---- 247-1516rFiosof Raquel 3307 CapeiCrsekDr-357-9991 Flnbery Eflas Jr 10022 Real Park-368-0100Filosof Robt 3121 Park Ln ----. 352-2943 Finberg S Y 6211 WNo.thwestHwy-361-5655Filson Bill 7140 San Mateo------.324-5674 Fincannon ExterminatorsFiltair Co 411 W Fork Dr ------. 265-1561 546 WInd Rver-29-0687Filter Donald R Sh-an-son Loop--222-2642 Ficanron Homer D

15616 Terrace Lwn-239-6523Filter E A 6325 Merede .821-1022 Fincannon HomerJ J546 WlndRlver-298-3.06Filter Queen Of Arlington-Hurst- FIncannoJ D 1221 Saturn St---- 291-4031

Ft Worth 341 BedfordEuless Rd West-268-4481 Fincalnon Malday C-331-4763

Filter Queen Of Bedford Euless Hurst Fincann W D 5325 Breakwuxd---381-2801- 341 Bedford Euless Rd West-268-44s8 Flucana Gary 2126 Monterrey Av-328-0261

FinchB8K 50b N lvrr,---------29Z- 3,4Fencer. BIlI 31 0 Fl -- 'ie- 27-678

Finch V ly R -b .rfi: ol -..--. O 'I,,- IFinch C 435 3'Salie O r..-- 2.3-36.Finch Cla:lsh 4!36 Sunnyvale----37Z-0532Finch Clinic 3534 N Hamptn Rd6---31-5234 F

If no answer cal..-------------521-4111Finch D H 2417 Har --------- 2b2E2_0 FFinch Daniel P Lawyers Irn S M U-b9?2-9397Finch David 2632 Oates fir-----37-66 rFinchi David 4917 Pln.ton----428-8101 FFinch Diana KayF

2414 Klngsbrldge Dr-6 4 I4532Finch Don A 4611 Gilbert ------. 52B-7142 IFinch Don E 3414 Nocales -----. 358-2614Finch Elmore L 9532 Alta Mira---327-7086Finch Faye 4935 Junius---------821-4645FINCH & FINCH FAST FREIGHT

2610 Logan-428-3706Finch Fred J Jr atty 4510SGakiand-4 2-3 7 711Finch Fred J Sr 1405 £ Waco Av--942-1%9 iFinch Fred W 5716 Melinda St---- 496-122BFinch Geo L 10327 Garwood ----. 341-5145 FFinch Gerald N 4533 Lynnacre Cir-337-2132IFinch Goroon 1 4004 Travis St- --- 522-0262Finch H T Jr 6158 Winton - 8------B77-3797Finch Harley M 707 Melba ----. 948-3023Finch Harmon H 534 Shlrle' Ct.---- 235-5847Finch Henry L 3234 Dixon Cr- -- 421-1152Finch Ingrid 623 Newoerry --- Z35-1417Finch issac 3058 Sunnyvale -------. 376-5812Finch J 435 La Sale Dr---------231-3680Finch J L 2015 Warniord P1 ..- 461-2999Finch J N 609 Griffin S"----------227-4059Finch Jas 6234 Godfrey---------398-4121Finch Jas 12211 Queen----------286-50.23Finch Joe L 9715 Dartroge Dr-.348-3395Finch John 9656 Glengreen ----. 285-0782Finch John D 1101-5 Ridoemeadow-348-9

4 7 6

Finch John D Jr 2304Seazreeze---681-12 7 9

Finch John E 4216 Lively Ln.---.357-7117Finch John R Jr 8o Natchez.----.267-0088Finch Kathy L 5815 La Vista Ct--824-4684Finch Kay 1114 W 2 St.--------.265-1608Finch Keith 11467 Dennis Rd.---.243-1489Finch Ltavern 1125 Wake Dr ..---. 231-3618Finch Leo 0 4321 Fairfax.--------.528-7774Finch Lnda Ann 2701 Hardy.----.262-6358Finch M E 3423 Culver----------826-0764Finch Mamie 518 NE 19.------.264-1252Finch Manly M 429 Vicki P ----. 268-5796Finch Mary Janice 3058 Sunnyvale-376-5

5 84

Finch Moses D 4814 Alcott -..---. 827-1904Finch N 0 114 S Bagley----------333-5395Finch. Patricia 2717 Grand.----.428-5816Finch R E 2414 Kinosbridge Dr---641-

4109

Finch Richard K 4756 Salem Dr---270-1737Finch Robt 4405 Hamilton Av-----426-6574Finch Robt B DO

3534 N Harnotn Rd-631-5234If no answer call------------521-4111

Finch Rob't D 3562 Cioverdale Ln--243-1.3 2

Fincn Robt E 8729 Eden Valiey---398-6907

FInch Robt W 2309 Duncan Perry-641-U254FINCH ROOFING CO

910 N Lancaster Av-946-5609Finch Royce A 8505 Graywood.----'341-T

7 3Fimch Rusty 724 Kentwood ClrcleN-268-25-10Finch S H 8522 Beaureard......691-1657Finch Sue 358 N Nar-lt.-------- 398-4370Finch Thos 5118 Live Oak St--.827-7105Finch V 3021 Lovers Ln.--------.363-420Finch VI1 1223 Westridge Av--.227-6736Finch W E 3346 Royal Ln------ 352-0373Finch Wallace C

621 W Pleasant View Dr-268-1819Finch Wayne Nl

F a 119 Turtle Creek Dr- 265-06

18Finch W'm R High Rd----------430-0054Fincher Alice Jo 3313 Ft Worth Av-337-8538Fincher Barbara A

4635 Country Creek-339-4-0 5

Chldren's Telephone4635 Country Creek-330-118

3

Flncher Beridean Mrs1333 East Side Dr*-z5-190I

Flncher Bill 2825 John West---'.324-2031Fincher Bobby 522 E Cober ----- 262-30%Fincher C E 904 Maple St-.....

22 7-

1 13 3

Fincher C J 9560 At-herton ----- 346-702-Fincher Chas F 320 Ridge Crest Dr-235-0"32Fincher Chas F Jr 1623 Certnary--28CFincher Chariton J 3432southwstr-36l-5 -

4

Flncner Clovis 326 E Holiey-..5-37Fincher David 4026 Adrian ....- 3.50-6063Fincher David 4718 Reiger-...... 821-5937Fincher Dennis R 2835 Royal Ln--620-211

7

Fincher Duane CPA 25boElectronlc-350-2

53 6

Flincher Edw 2612 Wksina -----. 243-3250Fincher Edw 12319 Sunind--348-7948

12319 Suand ...------------ 349-3763Flincher Edward R 5936ELovesLn-369-45

4 7

Flincherfs056 MaUldA ---------. 36 4283Fincher F G 1800 Ltnclmhlu Dr--267-7514

EXHIBIT I

Mb-_ ~-

FINCHE? FEXE CD 1-7 14.

Fincver C H 6:50 F:l;e;reotFinther Garry D 732; .b.a-*Finoer Glen 302 Fov-_ A -Finclrier H Leg 435b harVesthFancher J IA 2C5 Fuler Lit-.FincnerJas 611 N Alexanoe-Flnr~erlas 1615 V:a .rva-Fincer Jas BCarecn 7,wr W

incher Jas Tnlcs 1333 East SFincherJoe 861B Inwood RdFincher John 3333 EC;rwoc

-

Fincher John 1002 Mt Abrr.--Fincher Kathy 1901 Milarn--Fin neriKenneth 371b DixonFlincher Kenneth F 4537 EaStFincher Leo 5418 benting---Fincher Ls 5418Bartirg--Fincher Louise 6318 Fisher 1

incher Maunne1817 Stevens F,

Fincher Max 3504 Hilon Dr--Fincher Michael 1705 Arnuteincher M1llie 3103 Weisenoer

Fincher Oleta Faye 10052 LaFFincher Phillip Clyde

4414 GreeranFincher R D Rev 6112 ba.vraFincnerRL 909 NW 14---Fincorr Palph P4919 Mark TFincher Raroa!l H

810 SavanrahFincher Riey & Torr!

708 E FarincherRicky 10131 7a:: i

Flncher Ron 1546-B Patio TeFincher Ruth 3C2 Fo-.l Av--Fincher Steve 321 SpringdaleFincher SLuar4 D 1930 AtlarFincrer Suslan J 2726 SLerFincherVB 6741 Tabor Rd--Fincer W E 9415 Mercer OrFin'her W G Jr

3511 W JeffersonFincher Wallace 8 1901 MiarFincherWm 471B Reier----Fincher ZeIn-a Jean

2761 ComrmFinck Dale !1368 Zodiac --FinckJ M 520 W Pa-Finck Jim 11368 Zoia: ....Finck Kathleen Mcintosh Hal!Fincke Elaine 6111 Abramns-Flncke Hov,-ard S 3744 MeacovFinckiin N Crai; 4553 Chae-a--FIND INrC Fritz Lay Twr---Flnoers Ke-e-pr Antlaues

202 E MaFindlay Alex 63%6 W Hwy 33-Findiay Alex C 412 Archer--Findlay L T 9221 Anbertor---Findlay M 109-B Maple St--Findlay R D 9760 Audelia---FINDLEY-S-ee also FendleyFINDLEY ADHESIVES INC

4250 S imrrFindley C C 1615 Traitridge DFlndley Carol 2830 Peave' Rd--Findley Chas B Lt Co 2200 Fl:Findlevy Ctar A 4230 SeiclairrFINDLEY CLARK E.UIPME

CO 1915 E Airport FrwyIrvin;

Findiey D E- 7040 Holly Hill--Findley Daril C F52 W CentervFndiey Dveghnt 11106 CreekLnFindley G W

4131 Marvin D Love FFindleyJ M 10506 ChestertO'rFlndieyJ Stacy 3024 Cilff Cr-Findley Jack 102S P ttr- ---FindieyJackA 855 Park LrFirdiey Jan-." L 1329 ApacheFindley Jzs3T 53 Embrey Dr-Find!ey Jay Wade 2416 Form-Findiey Jere' 2637 Fincetc.iFindleyjlim 7166 East GrancFindleyo I Jr 10006 ParwforcFindley P A 7225 Fair Oaks---FindleyPatty 4618 Amesbui'r.Findley Pearl Mrs 2917 VIlbigFindily Sfcphen M 1307 McavFindley Te.-ri 8790 Park Ln--FINDLEY'S GGLF & TEJ NiU

DISCOiNT CITETR13020 Preston

Findflng Earl 3310 Fa!rrmnt---Findling Ea & Associates

2800 8Flndino Wm R 11l2510N HwyFlndly John K 3542 Re9ent .Findorff K 6061 VillageBeCFINE-See also Flin

(EXHIBIT J )

aaukentNagrainst Fonda, New Left31

V

S- '-

. . . . - .. :i

• " 2" ~ ... . s- .

Tom 'Pa uken

60s. it certainly was." said Pauken.The movie features not on]y *FonZ

and Havden in-film cps fromA tit

.past two decades. but aiso si, e 5oaBaez in a sympatheuc role- In one cthe spots where the film showed son-

.blurry camera work.. Hayden talkeBaez to in an on-the-run intervie-after a news conference.

See FONDA o1 Page 2

By MARY BARRINEAU . ' - -A-,- pi,, .Saff W i .... r- den and Fonda, he's aso spreading 1

StaffWriter |. his face around town as he prepares.1

Dal}as attorney Tom Pauken. whj for another congressional campaign

spent the l96Us as a Young Republi_ against U. S. Rep. Jim Alattox of Dal-

can debating ant-war acivists lik[e. .as

Tom Hyvden on college campuses. has kie showed both (the movie and the

experienced a strange sense of deja vu face) to the PetroleumEngineers Club

recentlv. of DallasTridav.'-The war has gone away."But " ay- . "For the young people of today. the-

den and his wife actress Jane Fonda 60s were nothing more than what

haven't they see on TV about i." %aid Pau-

Instead. Pauken has seen them pick ken. a former Army intelligence offi-

up other issues, like nuclear power. it cer in Vietnam. 'We wanted them to

Sur up a whole new crop o.f young have an idea of what the.- were really

lp-opie, like."

Not to be outdone by his former Pauken-pictuires the New Left as

debating opponents. Pauken hasn't people who will use any issue to fur-

faded away either. ther their own political goals, which

He's going at them again, this time he believes are to take over -the

with a documentary film entitled. Democratic and convert the -nation to

"Whatever Works." which includes a socialist svstem. He sees them as a

shots of Miss Fonda joking around force to be reckoned \with instead of

with North Vietnamese 'soldiers on ignored.

hrvisit In "Some People mnay laugh at that.

is showing hisexpoose of -but] .asone of the first people early

New Left toany rolin the 60s to suggest that the NeS hi in the door s not only Left would be a ma.or .force i the

'P auken showing docu n

on New Left'" FONDA - From Page One

I')r. Alan Snxe. .Who allowed Pau-kct to show the. film to one of hisUAilvrrslty of Texas at Arlington po-

'fIthli science clase-s. %hid he cameakly with a more negative view ofMW Fonda.., !'he film was effective," he, said"

i's:pecinlly the .cenes of her with the•Noith Vietnamese soldier. [ h1d nev-er',.',n those..cenes before."

Miow yer, sid axe. lie doesn't IN%-iieirr Hyden or hiN wife hnve b

of Dillas. The film is being sold tocompanies and other interested buy-ers for $500. The operation will breakeven with a few more purchases, %aidPauken.

Pauken not .only did interviews for:the movie he was co-produceri co-di'rector and co-writer. .• I

Col. George Day; a former POW.al.o appears in the movie to bilstMiss Fonda for her visits to Hanoi.Those visits, filmed and shown toPOWs by the Communists, lowered.the morale of the captives, he kid.

"Jane Fonda is an outrageous liar,"

chatlice of taking over the Democraticparty.

"I don't think |lnyden and Fond.-Ihave any brond-based support.They're just personnlitles." he mid.

Saxe said he believes it's good thatPauken is rai.einR the debate.

"On major college campues. in thesocial sciences, there has been a leftistperspective in recent yenrs. I think it'sheal hyo try to challenge the if'

The film. prodiuced by Zac k Bur-kett and his FD productions of Dallas.cost $50.000 tn make aid was in.'m-clly, sp ,(ir'd hy the Texas Forun

PER -

s'aid ldy. Later he repeaLs,; "She is ahypocite and a liar.",

But Sax said h4 dnubt< the innvirwill have Much effect on yoynge--ple. Neither, however. dweslh.h ercollege .tudenL.rising up en ma.- itfollow Haydefl and Miss Fonda.

"i you showed the film on any l-lege campus.- the' kids would mavi,g6 to sleep." he said.

."They're so attuned to the n-mAathat they're not shocked. thev're n,,t

dissuaded, they're not peirsuaed." h,,said. "The kids today nre almot llkerocks. They cnn't be moved." "'-"

EXHIBIT K

nentary

Dall as lime t. ejld~'* 'I

V. --

* -1

3.wutD. AJt.REMr

LEU. GUIjr7AP _rqLZ

Cihun u60U as a Jan2 0

'-' ~ o. ±'in 5 o eV 5iCo:.- -b~ twa tuv- ~I.~-=in43,2 ex IL 6cnv thu -ab.r..n~*-

A55LI a. JiU-7-.J ofz~ .r J~ f.C.

d. -- a--- d be ~ mr . n v - -

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o: -mr- m ot r,

t. aa: r*.xn. c 14 t- t*- v z s -o -t :*

ule -

3i-), Lao imL5110 vz.teg I~r S~nvclla

cz-.m u"l.it- ;.-e -nts in Ga7*4-; a-%--

ai-ir %pung f it~. Zrinir g n ,z -in. ;~-s) i

*~ -::h- 0' I te Texasca- *-

.k-nC.7r-Ul' -vz -h-r-Bs-

16-0 in.-1 lf Slh.I's B~I 0 o C3uahjv ..7

thie GOP ai nand -w-

r:72rhfl n5x favor ?au1en -0-. noM!as ;.-L

~ .se ~ e-wtd vwOuld r.--n x ah

rnnri volp 1 - ri F-D.-y.Zds.-.4&pu'b~iz~n no .;atI!* hexid2e w

sun if Mattax's fvrr-ga:* -a! h -

,z r rncr

7. 7 Z--;.t -i~s s. Pau'-

- -- l rit. TC~ilenhe

.. ~ 1( .. . ol2iTo he.

*hc is . e o-inie

,:7Z22ht-1 -:z-

rrCK~ - r - 1# >sAzni oil: -. z ~ing (ir. !!7- .Fauken r. am-to

s- =.:.. .. - , *,-.-* :e n li

itiss~~e &i'ruh i t cs-.-m whatmih m-ccran "s-C' inia ..- zaz0?.o

2 avoe -t. voe ;_I:fl(&o

Sa!: sxrus c : g. -.. s:,.rto;

~&TLT. ia , . ;rt-cl .Z Ti g r_ n fl1uLne

U, ShJfs. I-I ti~' C Zt-;aL::V nz orn

plet.ey in:_swe mray noi:: mc;ar. tv 1

?aut.tn in 07 ~i Zh

about his abiljvm i kr a Iiirig and hisincu.mne 'cerr onW a;. cntiaticmn of the.

Skind 0! ",r Izs~nox t25ed in I!P76 when-' E- =iJc-d me*-a buricn Go-.-_nsned cptesn'iI .! boUirthe wutshe get.s into

c-on.-ti aez, - -

For hms prt ?ai.Je.n said ht- i-xn6edto p-! se is,-tie ! of in-inrf~zioI

EXHIBITL

JA's I". Y.53E.S. JR.31-

I,, ~PUIrlilaa PgIr:ihig N~ilst Saturdily, February 2, 1980 .*

OJ AflLPSEYa WrIfe; I The PNiel

ep ii Nattox, trying to riQ those daiys int 1975 when 'hrqn for congre9S 4sa"fit

Vpyour-sleeves fighter," 41ic, d for a Ittjtro I t~riPrfd~y oanOriqot any opponents know Ii

~~ot;'fi ciot~q nd I oWmn

rte( Demrocrat M~~OM won a sei

'let in 1978 by An fOQ.vota r41~Ipropilse4 he wo u1 ld ot thi

il)pan opp?1C'it, Tomi P400~I apt $way 10aiii t In

pni ~ Ieo~pprvf!Iy a wyer whi

anounces f*or're-elec-tion00 o galq , has filed for the GOP 1UIN'eni' 1 j, 6lh b Into tio di~l tct iWas,10 eeK olmcui

noni 4~mi. leh S Qhan .JsS o, orfice Dsttop s jva., oxand Pauken have pledged I '.An 1 i va ' r? '' ild cominqr d to th J7-e to -try to rujt Lt Campaign pn tile IS. iairtc~J ugY. 01108 this lipie And not letthiaeeoctiorj4 q41t x Snalo tbe film 1"Is'ijlero Mqttox, tlyirig 1 p p pelij botito~qo1 e~c~rte :10 qe th ~4 oF1 0'"reOba t 4'nd The con~ervjYt le3 and 1ibe rilPI, n the.., ncqiigbal ta0b hi:,d cCr,~n4 T qj so ldrl~ed ,thd district n4 otlj to tie Al'ioAiridie the 1078 affair, i~n 's on erqason epu 6 1 ~ prc n ic u 4

Party o'fffcials trje 1 6 1herd ;o fiji a. Aiqerica pPopulation! said his e~o r dig 4oui'.jj degenerate, hlowever, pri lry oppnintforP4uIan. 1jSp9~~ t ~a~i!~ei,*Mattax left little doubt he would beg~t~insbspsr~ uci'iclcnro~v~ iia W-C inore tiin wiling to nmake 4s 11149~Y cvci drussell Peryannountd ada~rnup~t~9jdf,

ii ofenivecb~res ~nisi Pul~n ~ thursdh' be bid deci gc not to chat. rights.'' Puke I~~ gonsthim Puko, e Pouken to 1))QCOP primary, fie prociiked q li$1 of 0 pt Ill.Matl'*1 o'gly njor shut 41at on evert th44ugh ST~ hwdPry ~ Q pta e wu~r

Frdyc 1 M ben le saidP th en'l, could hplve deuf o ~l~ a~e nd cords, Ills r tin g In all df tile p$1ly4hNW t~fIdc~n i m 11 M ottoc, Tanr~fged (frpm 43to 77 percent 410011feaurngth Vllaladventures 0/ I'erty; ;j jpVt4 hi was too old liidlci~tes, he Said, "nobody co irulsIy Jane FQ444q,:;ig realiy a "front"t for jo rut14 p ttd~rsfd Pi~N446 " Jim htpttox. and the ohly grollp of0o Pauikep 1; pr~vide hint Income nd1d qj~qX 0tly other jab'at Paukep people I'm aqc~iintable to and Ilt;!n10 allow tirn t aplpalgn.. was puy the reas6:1 Paiseui moved to are in yfoiks hier; 4t home,"

I I

'S

~I

I

I

-~ A,-

I-..

) " 0 -

discusses

Rent Controls and the drive by certain groups for

economic controls.

"Wh~at~iNr] ks a film co-produced by Mr. Pauken shows how the

controllers like to find a convenient target, then force the target to "play in the

controllers ball park." Their ultimate goals usually are government ownership of

most industries and a radical redistribution of wealth. Jane Fonda and her

husband, Tom Hayden, are followed in some of their radical activities as

examples of how the controllers operate.

Tern Pauken is a native Texan and grew up in Dallas. He received his law

dcgree- at Southern Methodist University after getting his undergraduate degree

from Georgetown University on an-acadermic Scholarship. ;n 1967, he enlisted and

served in Army intelligence three years,-including a year in Vietnam. He is

married and he and his wife and their four children live in Mesquite. He has been

active in politics, serving two years as National Chairman of College Republicans,

headquartered in Washington, D.C., and made an unsuccessful race for

Congressman in the Fifth Congressional District.

Each industry thinks: "It Can't Happen To Us"- Then

To Discover It's Too Late

You Can Protect Yourself Better If You

Become Informed.

Don't miss This!

II

I

IIK

I

IgII.

EXHIBIT N

1r

I Pauken

I a

.To

REGISTRATION O 5ORM .

Owner's Breakfast Seminar with Tom Pauken

February 28. 1980 - 7:30 - 9:00 a.m. S7.50 per personMarriott North

Name(Attach a list of additional namesi

IAddress Phone

DAA Membership Name

I_ people at 57.50 each

-Deadline Ior cancellations Feb. 27 at noon.

DALLAS APARTMENT ASSOCIATION5025 N. Central Expwy., Suite 3010Dallas, Texas 75205

Check enclosed for total S

BULK RATE

U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDDALLAS. TEXAS

PERMIT NO. 6263

OWNERScONe to te breakfast

seminar Feb. 28

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UNITEDI STATE-S HOUSE: OF RI:I'ESEdNTATJVJ.SI ommillre a n Slanda rds of1 (irsal Il sndisra

fIIN' IN GOVERINMENT A(1-FIN AMIIAl. lhJ!C AMS! 4 1SATEMENT

111911 N II-F.1w ev bhi rads4ie. for Iiinffiwof Meonhe~r and tiL ep i.- II ATI:

~ hehIf, amiwfidevd Mat.'me0a.

C6 f O &Tppp1iw h-n ndAin thrf Ieanlkj

%air: Pleame ead ninirtininsratcfiill. Sims this forn the iii 'iet.,ar,. Alttaebaddsiimnalasw.-ta dif ewev didentif) rcrnahic-t b) shooing your name and it-. wqtoig m-ineroatupsd.Compee all part..I If Nohe. so indicate.) P"ea"e type or print ricarly.-

A. The. wiurr. type. and amouqnt of mrsirtie. *eaettp iriowtv . rpnd lIwu..min Parn lit arepatmJI M il a r iiiiwo in 'slurr-iwe-Pd I m an) Psower dunnr tOw. qwuccd~as raieridar )cat and the i-urrnit raIenditr )eoftodate- offitlint.

UI7'1trb r& '

N.Tra- asiiy,. tyju. and ntb-ry rof %aiue. of ithrm- 1 in ,diviienuds. ania-natrvnt. SarIdralwiaI gaine rpwt~-e~d mInn son% -inure.during ti-. pre-Aligcae-oendr ,e-ar and (tie year of filing whicrzwe&Slisi in aiu.. .t.ar: -nv tMADpant aIM). uuhueste.Category of Value. as foles: Category A-sot more. than llstait; .5i,3~ji45~~i :I~s t-5.~a--MAW. L-4I btiOj 4MS f. F Ejjr&.tglj -3 IiN .e:C-oct II OjKM.-

sLOtimCz ?eL STrdi

alit1 I. .

EXHIBIT 0

b.)

j

1% l*Aff7% 11 A Mt Ill. Tilt': I%# o onATlcv% XMEUlI sulij usitt ol: jtt killu I t

fit A IIATI. WiliIt 1% t'~THilTIIINTIJCN0F I'10%j- i i.Till: 1-111%

IIATI. THE MI-ll1tATIIIN HhAI% I% (UIkN&LNT A-. @*I-sai

P.51fo: Prts ilBand Ill bhelsa, IandesoI 6ateguep of valaw. as lollaIsa: ( abseop A- s.me e.bafloss 32 5.061I lLoft: C_-Ut &.U-9:46 1..5.t.eif -tt;t* .OS -- oevSZ.

TPe- #dveb-e&"Atonet aesrv of value t any ivuvrompt in puvftyl e-d e$so atrob nowiuese. oroo enemywa"IS r Ol- pyrseraf inwiw. a hwb has a iavr narbet uali i n asessvi3" of n I. as-se~ie .

lv AraL0 0 Jro, Roc fL T! 2 !±/1o ~j. DjpI v j A~7 1zAt. 'ja

10 IAn F o r. LAfrf ' K J

fATMGORT

Tliv Idevattiy atid c-stC1017 ofS w ofOw hetotal liabitiem wu-ed to an) rrvdisor wk" heaeveda SlIem0as of atthe.@us,- aroifwd&anv

vp A)vrLCATCOORY

iv. ros.MONA

row idenity of all peuatsomu eld ovaor Lw-ore thedate of fiuevdurinir Ihe nrrvtnl idar %c-ar *a.anmolwd'l..Iutpfater. prwpfetnr. npecmefltati. emsmoyee. or eofswLat lof *an) t017bFrt w.. tirmy. *rvwrne ralte .f ee l7tsnew

aenrprw. any muproft orgraziuanv. any labor olT-rhaauo&. or anvud eelmbnaeor other in.utulaaom r than theUnaited States CGovemnwefL

"ecaloC, ~ ~PdAL UVKt O5G5kAt f N S

V- AGRE"UJNTS

(For New Empsire .Only)

A -- -- nrit of the date. jartira to. and tervns of any arv-wit or arransvwwnt awth mr--O-t tom: fture r ievvurat:wv

of ane during perand of gr~rameut mvlvt; nuntsnUstsov, of I,.aywvnts by a jor-wr r .saee otter th-an the L*.S.Cternment: and continuing participation inan SOvwpoyre wlfare or lIwnte~ltpisnasnined Iv l-ya .rvn.-t e'vTyr

DATSl .PAK~n TO YL~ImN- 6W AI.ULLMCWT

A. At- )wUete are "Iiany nerost. in pmipeny or liatuilatuesof A slamuew or ,kg-sadent rhilvi whorl. %,..u hat vur ,ro- nelo-rawr they nv1Owtth thu-ie standards ifor exa-npton! Ig 5e -lvatru.-ivnsoa

B JAD you. %our apasavor or aieprndent cild 1wavv ineovyrefromuer Isty -a lst-&eaai toter"? fr. a trust Of .thr Iiatallaruaanw-w 1 UIIW iaadavsr% e voboreported bhew Uw iatrust as a..aaedL.: r-.: .- iw er Vated tJni51Isar lmsruvnal si -- NO -

NOTE' Asjp iodividual o hakoa ingly sad williuly (W fawi. or wh aseariwasow llimvnp tilmto Liaia CapVWI osy ma, he asbiceto #*%*t and cemsat aa..,1a (231-. .a& sead in t %Sol06).

q4 191

~fj9.... ~

4

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7 -

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Pauken says GOP fate"FThingaes -on run ning mateBv RON CAJ.JIQUN

politi-Al writer

Re~jbbaflvngrersionalCandidate

tilab~ttrka x-t rep J. l anox in

the 5t itLRzaRoald FRe a~an'&

.ecj cm of a ruf-la.$nat will be a

je' acurtr or GOP candidalcs.in

Bhslara is the apparent Winnm' Of

the GOP u.-tsiienltL1 omhxioinowt .tFro eBujsh has puifed ouit off

the r. li Fuscamnpagn r1aff hits COMn-

rnaj=uoneO a 2sUrVey 0of Republican at-

bVxsU arvund the tounrtryv on who

thb-y think wouild be the best ine

pelitbacn candidate f or the party-

-1'Ithink Fuaganwill carry the 5th

D~mvict." Pauken said Wednvesday. "lthink *%ir how much he carries It de-

pends on who ese isan the ticket.

7-hat's a key- The pelection by Reaganvt, his running mate is goingto be=,wr eimnpartanit than usual-

"I Lthink he could carry it big. Butthe Lwjbe you hear is that Reagan

nee&S help on forrign policy. The per-

cept ion I get is that Mr. Carter is nOt

Ccixnp'eflt in the foreigni policy area

but that Gov. Reagan is an unknmown,w Smeon with foreign policy expe-

zis nce or background (as Reagan'szrunning mate) would be helpful-"

.Pauken wm as arvwly defeated by

Idattax in 1978 an already is klccing an dom-s in the 5th Dkstrict for a

prucr try. The 5th District, whichcvver Fast and Cerm)Dallas Coun-

ty, i one of the top five distrimi in

hecountry that have been targeted

f-or turnarvunds; by the Republican$Iitonal Cornt..

.pauken said he al-ia thought it was

important that Reagan oelect a "youn-

remnn-as a rnningimate. and at-tempt to -reach out to all elemnents ofthe party and forge a conservative-

_- A_%ked who he thought would be an

ideal Gop vice presidential candidate,

P.auk= n mntioned Bush, New 'York.CwnrgrtssnAf Jack Kemp. Indiana

Gtdar . Lugar and TennwesseeSeri. Howard Baker.

I think there is a Food chanix Rea-Sant might pick Bush." Paulcen raid.

nfting that Bush barely loist the 5thThtnct to Reagan in the Texas prima-

*MatIL=x imeanwhie. has not beeninttifl still ince he beat Pauken by

only 800 Votm mwt of IzW:IMP tan

fin.000 cat in the dL'rrnct in 1978.- F'ourt" s aY he has been acurrying

abotrt the dL-tric 1 b flding a lot mrorr

iue with c-snslt tu n thatn he has mn

the past. and ki.- been ttmding as

ti-ian v rrbeetirigs as tirTe pernults with

ca-tv ci. ,rii-t. cmo c-i itnd other

Vrjan~zatiarns in thE- dis-xIct

Fus actrviry has raid a!L 'Ht- has

talken at 1eft atone key jxbllml fiure

;in Mesowie away frmPauken anid

brought him intD his caZIp -COy

iCcridln iJoie D. Ggan.

In 1978, (3-)1,Sans. a horebuilder.was an Pauken' camnpaigni steering

comittee. Paukeri. who now lives iun

M~esquite won every precinctin the

ciry except one.but this year. Goggaris is backin8

Man=x for re-e]l1Jon.___

-Aler the election two years ago,in which J supported Tom whole-

hearledly. Jim called up and said.

'Look, I want to work winth vou and I-want to mend mny 5en2 S' ince that

'tme. Jim has been -very good about

*umeufg -with owr cisandi," Goggan

:' - "When he coz;es into twnX he ha:bre~akfast roeetings with us and &Ila

.bAs join meetings with the wahoc

!'board. Jim and 1 still have politica

differerK~' on certain iises, but I wil

-say this-z When we have had problen='with the federal gover-nmnft, Jim haj

.Trsponded to us and has worked witk

Coggans said lMesquite Ws trynN

to get federal help to build a munim'pal airport and was ieeldig a cornmU

nity developmenft blc grant 'to hell

pay f or a drainage projwt in South

--west Mesquie. -lie said Mattox ha

"helpted in both area&*£Pauken paw off Gogganes' swlt

*to Mattox's arm-mwistinlg as a rnezbe

of the Houe Banking and Urban AJI im ~ Corrn _ee.

Aguy who ns on the Banking an

Urban Affairs Comrlee cancdo a]1

-of favors for people and is goingI

-get a few raws." Paulcen said-.. For his Part. -Matox conntinuesiiammner -away at his favorite iben- that his sooond battle with Paukvwill turtin anqualifications and r-%30

* ence. Mattox remiunds that he

been & merntber of the zVate 1egi5L-'I. and Conpvm. while -the v015r hay

* iTeXcted hun (Pauken) rwce - r-

for the state Senate (in 2976) a.ormz ir Congrers (in 1978)-

?Mat= mntnue- ,to vtinhv

Raukcn supporus hizr-i4eli. hisw *-if

and fou children while caznpalgnifl:

f ±Dten -_ ie_

* zs~e~J -yvL

EXHIBIT P

Ma i.tox, Paul en coni .e.'out swinging; Film, ,defense

iy SAM ATTL.SEYNlUlkiiWrdte, eflh, NSew*

MESQUITE- Near the end of a de.late Monday between bitter polititcalrivals Jim Mattox and Tom Pnuken, abuslnessman asked, "Do y'all agreebn anything?"

The heed.i-head meeting of thetwo iongressional candidates re-vealed about the only thing theyagree on is oppositlibi to atindatorywage and price cqntrols.

The most glaring difference camein their interpretation of Mattox' vot.Ing record on national defense is.sues.

And, before the confrontatlon be-fore the chamber of commerce InMesquite ended, the candidates hadexchanged mild Insults, such as call.ing eaeh other dishonest and Mattoxaccusing Pauken of being as "flakey"as actress Jane Fonda.

MATTOX, TilE Democrat seekinghis third term representing the 5thCohgresslonal District, said an anti.New Left documentary put togetherby Pauken was backea flrilndinly by"folks In the nuclear poer indus.try" who wanted Panken to followMs, Fondn, an antihuclear activist,around the country and said that

votes targetedPauken has made Some big moneyfrom the film.; &

Pntiken, a conservatlve Republil.can making his second bid to unsreatMaltox,,Said th. financial bncker ofthe film, Whatever Works, Is a Dnllnigroull called .T'exat Forum Ard that

4 C ,4,t,1n - ,1gloilesI

contributions for lthe film comne rroinvariouis interest groups and itidividii.

(aud not tld l'em te aot , t

fro the.fil Im , whih. le |1% o le .' n

-~ ~ ~ u - h - : _, ,onbtions rreevd for the fil am fro

vwoud nintrest golthip64anes Indit

Contnibul6e sbo use, he saodlthe or.,hilzhilton lis a 'eitlWg roil .

ELIO T, AlSO hi 110 c6lM'wroe$nIt d!Al 'with ,triclear neigylt-with fre eliterprese. Thb toruTn wasfo Wrmed to promote free enterprise,lie sold.

by bitter congressio1l oppo(1.o ents"it takes an agild mind to grasp spending, Pauken sald the

the point of the film, and MAttox does Securitv Council has ratednot have an agile mind," said Elliot, a . only 40 percent ofIavorahl,longtime Pauken supporter. Mattox, pointing out th

After the debate, MattOx ques. ninde about 3,000 vbtes Ainctioned why the S0,000 Pauken made congresi, Invited anydnefrom the film was not listed on gate any of those votes.Paiuke's fihnncial dlsclastire ;tate.mo,,t. , ,* ' "Iwi~Ii,:i Otil1(1

In addition to di' ussIng t il lm [, , l Y t , l "the cnndidios took'tur-ng nccung , tech other of not telling the truth", "lseiitllCell,'nbou't whether intiox Is a strong qup- .ll

pnitr of natioial defene.. , .

Mattnx said in the year since heline been chairman of the National Pauketi reeniled MuntDefense Task Force of .the Ilose against a constitutional aMidget Committee, defense spending that would have prohibitIncrensed by $60 billion. busing. ,

AmerinMattox atSvoting

hat he has:e being into invesli.

I 111lox

ttox' volermendmentted forced

PAUKEN ACKNOWLEDGED the ' 'MArTOX SAID he opposes busing.increase, but said Miato lad noth, has voted "three or four tums" toIng to do Witl the increase in defense: , dreate a legislative soldtlion to forcedspending. - i busing, and thereAso lie voted

lie' no b. .o. , '. i';,against the antendmetit was l,,caue"lie's not being h inst whv ehllie I.... . 'say's e ,s,. forstrbng national te.. he does not bellev lt:,'hold t,e iii5AYS ie i rore stbng.atloal d. the constiltitOn.rense," said Patiken,, Irnmedlhtel9 .h.nt't_.: . 'rnwig thd Ire of M . ' f' ' Mattox then took thr.'OtncW soy.

ingif Pa.ken came to any, busine.'W ltt 'l Child lel y'Oti my C iq t, than in.'thd oohit',{'d hskei,, for a

mPui," Mottox retorted ati 'll; l af ft0,Mood (conhkres, ldhAI lar)) Job. heswer to Pau1heh'§ CoMniemt. ' wolild be "laUghed outt ir the rooin"

While Mattox sal he hhq 6t Il fhr be4114,t htdo es1( tbt ho flly EXlpri.all th major increAes for defense ence or bnckkrohiid,

LII

w0

I-''-A

~1

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b'C',HC0-c~.

00.3..'rU'~"1

'-A

4

W

at__ _XPa-uken find

ground fi -agreement

Bv RON-CALHOUN

Poubtical Writer

MESQITQ- - Alutr U. S. Rep.J=in Mat-.nx and Republican chalieng-er Tom Pauken battled back andforth-for 45 minutes Monday at aMesquite Chamber of Commerce lun-cneon. sornebody in the audien--easked the two candidates if theyagreed on "an vhing."

At fst, there was ,sience.Pauken finafflv said if there was

any agret-nent, it was bse Matno xhad swmied several of his stands onisues..He .ha-ged Matinx had adopt-ed his pcmtri on giving tax incen-tavm to snall& avers and tax relief tornarried c ,uples after he found outbow popular the stands were.

Then the two - who have beenbirter io rie 1978 when they f=clashed in the 5th DILstrict - went atit aamn.

Mznr'ox counered that he had bee-nin favor of gpvng tax reief to smallsavers and ma.ned couples for "'along tzme" and that Pauken was mis-representing his recorDL

Mattox said Pauken backed theKerpRoth tax cutting bill which fa-vored famiies in the $60.000-plus a

-_...

year tax bracket, while he had intro-duced a tax reductuon bill favoringfamilies making less than .60,000.

He said there was nothing wrongwith wealth lainjiet. getting a taxbreak, but "I don't represent thosepeople. They live in Jui Collins' (3rd)Disnict (Northwest Dallas County)."

Pauiken reterated a charge hemade at a Saturday news mriaference

-. that Mlatox repeatedlyh ad voted"wth the "liberal caucuss" in the U. S.House and had one of the worst vo-ting nmcrds on defense matters of anyTexas congressman. He said theAmerican Securitv Council had ratedMattox as voting "right" only 40 per

,cent of the time on delense.Pauken also blasted Mattox for vo-

tirig to give the Sandinusta govern-ment in Nicaragua $75 million in m-noric aid to help rebuild their war-shattered country. Pauken chargedthat the Sandmisias were bent on es-tablishing a Casro-style governmentin the Central American nation,which would undermine U.S. inter-ests-

Mattox replied he had cast 3.000- votes since he had beeo elected to the5th Distict seat in 1976, and he de-fied Pauken to prove he had consis-

Z -,--." -_- . -i . .-

"'=" a- ,. ...

: ,,, 4 . ~ir . '. T, . :.e - .•7 -.,, .:_ ,- .

* .q_ . .

F

o

Jim MIIarzox

tently voted with the liberal caun sHe passed out a flyer he said idi-

cated e was -a moderate and repre-sentative of his "highly-di verse- dis-trict, which is 23 per cent black and 5per cent other minorities.

OveYL2

D.

*-*.w~v ~ - -- . -~ A? ~

am e -- 7-:- "--., #-. "

O ,P-1.

"... -.---. -- 58 per rent with the National Asoc- work in ths country. Mattox said he "

..'- - - oatn of Manufacturers; 50 per -cent backed cnrminal or civil penalt-s,A, - with the AFL-CO 50 per cent with against bsinssmenw ho ";ire ibega] L- -- - the Conservative index; 4 per cent aliens. - -

-with Ralph Nader's Publc Citi2en- A queuoner in the audjen= asix.eC.- Con ness Watch and 46 per cent with Pauken who ftnance the "'Jane

• - i.: "". L As for the American Security been show-Ang widely throughout the -

. . - -.:- . .Council, Mattox said. "Su_, they 5th Dtstrmt and how much money he - -

~ ~ don't like me because I don't buy ev-- had znade off of it. -

-.,-, --.. erthing theyhave t l:" Pauen declined to answer the

" -. lie charred that the organization question directlv He clairned the filmwas nade up of defense cofm--actors was a documentary about the "new -

who wanted to spend 1250 billion a left" that-was still a threat to thei n-.--

A ~~ ~ <X . Year on defenise instead of the cur-ent ri]seutyothscnr.- ~ 170 biflon avear. Man-x claimned -some people in Lhe

-Since I huave been on the Budgcet nuclear power industry" fir-ancevd the'I7..- Comrnittee. we have increased dL-- film as C-f..pagn p-tick-for Pau--

Iet .s ndngYxvr -10.5b.l.onto ken through a -fronlt" called the Tex -,; ' -- Z-'- $170.4 billion-," Maatx said. -The as Forum He further charge-d Pauken

~ "~ i~ ,, need for inc-eased def ense spendin~g Ls flaC aijed to report inm-ine from the -

2_.a iven. The difference is the Fvepub- film although he had been qOoutkd as___ -.- lic a nr ¢ w a n t to r e- "._m rn n sA .o n s o mn e o ld say trig h e h a d so ld Se ea ] t D D ! -,S _O f ,t 2

Torn P.3uke- -attieships and build ai-planes -that t or $ 0apiece. - . ....-

Wll be outmoded -before they cvome Ahier -the luncheon, Pauken saidoff the assembly ine. I won't give a the financiers of -the fiLm induied

The flyer showed M]atx had a 50 blank check to the Pentagon or any -"busaness. labor, veteran and student •

per-cent "approv-al" record with the other ageny" - groups- and was headed by attorney

U. S. Chamber of Cornmrve: 42 per On the illegal alien quesuon. Pau- Wiliam2.D.rn-t. former president of

cent ith the liberal Amencans for ken said )e favored a return to the the i County Republican Me .

Democratic Action and conservative old pratice of giving limited "green- Club. He estimated be personally hadX. -

-Aziner' a for Consmtuticoi Actin'. 4:ard":visas I. o exican bracerus -tot _grossed about $10.O00 on the film. --.1 .

I

p

.4z-

'EXHIBIT R

_____________________________________________ - -ii

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EXHBITTo

Payment-s Fron

THE TOM PAUKEN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE

to

"Film Dal.as", "FD Productions" or "Francis Associates"

Pavee

Film Dallas

Film Dallas

Film Dallas

Film Dallas

Film Dallas

Address

5114 Willis

5114 Willis

5114 Willis

5114 Willis

5114 Willis

Date of Payment

2-3-78

2-7-78

4-10-78

4-10-78

9-13-78

Amount of Pa-m

$ 500.00

1500.00

495.64

521.90

210.00

Film Dallas

FD Productions

FD Productions

Francis Associates

FD Productions

34116 Main

3416 Main

3416 Main

3416 Main

3416 Main

4-7-80

4-28-80

5-5-80

5-17-80

6-10-80

228.40

386.68

1000.00

6200.00

1667.21

TOTAL $12,709.83

4.

EXHIBIT U

tMD

'. r0 - r

Payee

Film DallasFilm Dallas-John RudinFilm Dallas -

Film DallasFilm DallasThomas W--_Pauken -

Royal Nasset

Marguerite MayRoyal Masset

Royal MassetRoyal MassetRoyal PassetRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal Masset'. E. BrayRoyal Masset"M. E. BrayRoyal Masset

M. E. BrayMelissa PalmerRoyal NassetM. E. BrayM. E. BrayRoyal NassetRoyal MassetRoyal MassetRoyal MassetM. E. BrayM. E. BrayRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal assetM. E. BrayRoyal Masset

Royal assetM. E. BrayMaggie BrayRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal Masset

• The Tom Paulen for

Congress honestElection Fund

Address

5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis

-'5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis

5114 Willis

Date of Payment

2-3-782-7-784-10-784-10-784-10-789-13-788-31-781-3t-801-7-801-24-801-24-802-7-802-14-802-22-802-22-802-29-802-29-803-5-803-5-803-14-803-14-803-24-803-31-803-31-804-15-80

4-15-804-21-804-21-804-30-804-30-805-15-805-15-805-13-805-15-805-20-805-28-805-30-805-30-806-16-806-16-806-19-806-20-806-25-806-25-80

2-8-79 .

TOTAL

Amount of Pavment

$ 500.001,500.00

750.00495.64521.90210.00166.03

1,500.00300.00

500.00294.54500.00500.00500.00560.00500.00300.00211.51238.17

1,000.00458.14223.13

1,000.00600.00600.00

1,000.00325.00712.76

1,000.00600.00600.00

1,000.00242.00286.84446.74518.49600.00

1,000.001,000.00

600.00448.43729.47600. 00

1.000. 00

586.20

$ 27,224.99

* The Tom Pauken for Congress Honest Election Fund has never been registered

with the FEDERAL ELECTIONS COMMISSION*

EXHIBIT V

Ap

ThE 9 PAIEN FOR CONGPUSS C0MMTT-to

5114 Willis Avenue

Addressees

October 31, 1980

Mr. Charles W. Steele*General CounselFederal Election Commission1325 K Street N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

Dear Mr. Steele:

This letter is a response to the complaint filed on October

20, 1980, by Congressman Jim Mattox against me and the Texas

Forum.

Ln I categorically reject all allegations asserted in the comn-plaint.

The summary facts are-these:

1. Texas Forum, a non-profit corporation and I entered into

an agreement regarding the production and distribution of a

documentary film entitled "Whatever Works" in May 1979. Under the

agreement, Texas Forum would finance the film, and I would perform

various services, but be mainly responsible for arranging for the

production and marketing of the film. I was to be paid as funds

were available above and beyond the costs of the film.

2. On November 21, 1979, an agreement was entered into

between FD Productions, the company that technically produces the

film and Texas Forum establishing the amounts outstanding to me,

FD Productions and others. As monies were avail&ble, I, along

with other creditors of the Texas Forum, were paid.

3. The film was completed by fall of 1979. After that

time, I was principally responsible for marketing the film. I

have arranged for roughly 40 copies of the film to be sold.

During the fall of 1979 when the film was being marketed, Texas

Forum president, Win. D. Elliott and I agreed that my telephone

number would be used for those persons interested in inquiring

about the film. 'The only purpose of using my telephone number was

for inquiries about the film.

4. At no time did any solicitation by Texas Forum to raise

money for production of the film directly or indirectly actrue to

or benefit my political campaign. At no time, did the Texas Forum

solicit, accept or expend monies on behalf of my candidacy. I

agreed to produce and market a film for a fee. I performed my job

and received full payment.

Mr. Charles W. SteeleOctober 31, 1980Page Two

5. The few occasions when I have shown the film in 1980

were non-political events. In each case, I was invited to showit. My fee for producing and marketing the film was fixed in 1979

and not dependent upon the number of times the film was shown.Also, I agreed with Texas Forum that the film was not to be usedfor political purposes.

These pertinent facts establish the absurdities of the com-

plaint. Should you desire further discussion then please let meknow.

Sincerely,

Thomas W. Pauken

TWP: jm

Co

a,

La

~jm ~

J~

WM. D. ELLIOTT2400 ONE DALLAS CZNRE

DALLAS. TEXAS 75201(214 651-1721

November 3, 1980

Mr. Charles W. Steele,General CounselFederal Election Commission1325 K Street N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

~0

Re: MUR 1317 (80)

Dear Mr. Steele:

This letter is a response to the complaintfiled in the above captioned matter by the HonorableJim Mattox against the Texas Forum, Inc., of whichI am president. The complaint was filed on October20, 1980.'

I am filing this complaint in my capacity aspresident of Texas Forum, Inc.

We deny all of the allegations made by thecomplainant.

Salient facts that are necessary to explainthe relationship of the Texas Forum to Thomas W.Pauken, candidate for Congress from the FifthDistrict, Texas are as follows: The Texas Forumwas chartered as a non-profit corporation on May 17,1979. The Texas Forum was designed to be aneducational, non-profit corporation:formed for thepurpose of promoting free enterprise and preservingour traditional American values.

Tom Pauken has never been an officer, founder,or director of the Texas Forum. The only activity ofthe Texas Forum in which Tom Pauken has been in-volved is the film. He has had no other involvementin the other activities of the Texas Forum.

Shortly after the Texas Forum was formed, itentered into an agreement with Thomas W. Pauken("Pauken"), FD Productions and John Rudin for thepurpose of the production of a film entitled "WhateverWorks". This agreement was entered into at arms

wCjccvll.q

*,4~% ~ -.

gg:3

-hi

Mr. Charles W. SteeleNovember 3, 1980Page Two

length, and under which the three parties contract-ing with the Texas Forum, were to render servicesleading up to the production of the film.

The decision to produce the film was madesolely by the directors of Texas Forum.

Included within the services to be rendered byTom Pauken to the Texas Forum were total responsibi-lity over the production and marketing of the filmon behalf of Texas Forum. The fee to be paid toTom Pauken was to be established a few months laterwhen a clearer idea of the work involved was determi-ned. It was understood by Pauken, FD Productionsand John Rudin that they would be paid only if theTexas Forum had sufficient funds after the cost andexpenses of producing the film were met.

During the summer of 1979 initial contributionswere solicitated from corporations and individualsto pay for production of the film. The film wascompleted in September 1979 and marketing of thefilm began at that point.

On November 21, 1979 an agreement was enteredinto between FD Productions, and the Texas Forumsetting forth the financial obligations to FDProductions, Tom Pauken, John Rudin and others fortheir services rendered in connectin with theproduction of the film. This agreement was negotia-ted at arms length and with free bargaining on bothsides. With the exception of one or two paymentsmade prior to the negotiation and execution of theagreement of November 21, 1979, as monies wereavailable the Texas Forum began discharging itsobligations to all of its creditors, including TomPauken, FD Productions and John Rudin. A copy ofthe agreement is attached as Exhibit A to thisletter.

Lf'

01

-F-

Tom Pauken served as contact point for theTexas Forum pertaining to this sale and distribu-tion and production of the film. To control thedisposition and use of the film, an agreement wasprepared to be entered into by Tom Pauken on behalfof the Texas Forum whenever the film was sold. Acopy of the form agreement is attached as Exhibit B.In some cases I executed the agreement as preidenti,but most of the agreements were entered into byTom Pauken on behalf of Texas Forum. For marketingreasons, Tom Pauken was designated as the contactpoint for persons interested in purchasing orrenting the film, or discussing it. This is thereason why his telephone number was used in theDallas Telephone Directory. Since the Texas Forumis not an enterprise that requires a permanentoffice, only for purposes of inquiring about thefilm was the telephone number at Tom's office to beused. For all other purposes, my office was usedas the contact point for the Texas Forum.

In August, 1980 the last payment was made toTom Pauken in complete settlement and discharge ofany obligations the Texas Forum owed him.

The Texas Forum has engaged in a anbner ofother activities apart from the production of thefilm, although the production of the film is thedominant activity o.L' the Forum during it.4-s firstyear. For example, a series of luncheons have beenheld with young community and business leaders withspeakers of interest to enlighten them on the freeenterprise system and traditional American values.Approximately seven luncheons have been held duringthe past 12 months and each luncheon was attendedby 30 to 40 individuals. Contributions were solic-ited at each luncheon.

In addition, several projects have been in-vestigated. In particular, we considered producinga film on heroic activities during World War 1I onnaval vessels having a connection with the Stateof Texas. Upon serious investigation and analysisthe Board of Directors of Texas Forum rejected theproject and referred it to the Texas Historical

0

Mr. Charles W. SteeleNovember 3, 1980Page Three

Mr. Charles W. SteeleNovember 3, 1980Page Four

Commission. Extensive meetings were held anddiscussions undertaken but it was rejected becauseof its irrelevance to our purposes.

Finally, serious thought has been given toestablishing other branches and divisions of theTexas Forum and other cities in Texas, especiallyHouston. It was determined by the Board of Directors,that this expansion of our activities should waituntil 1981 when time commitments can be rearranged.

The complaints filed against Texas Forum shouldbe rejected for the following reasons:

1. The financial arrangement entered into be-tween the Texas Forum and Tom Pauken was in 1979 andwas for services rendered. Tom Pauken renderedthose services, and the Texas Forum paid him incomplete discharge of our obligation to him.

2. While Tom Pauken was the contact for themarketing and distribution of the film, he had norole or participation in the other activity in whichthe Texas Forum engaged. His role was merely anindependent contractor and attorney for the TexasForum for which the Texas Forum paid him reasonablefees. He has never been, and is not, a founder,officer or director of the Texas Forum.

3. No monies were- solicited or raied by theTexas Forum on behalf of the political candidacy ofTom Pauken. Monies were raised for the Texas Forumfor its purposes and any monies paid to Tom Paukenwere in accordance with the Agreement entered intoon November 21, 1979.

4. The agreement that we had with Tom Paukenrequired that he not use the film for politicalpurposes. The Texas Forum rejects the idea that Mr.Pauken used the film to promote his political cam-paign. The occasions that he showed the film didnot involve political appearances. He'completelylived up to his agreement with the Texas Forumregarding the uses to which the film may be put.

LP'

T7 -

Mr. Charles W. SteeleNovember 3, 1980Page Five

We have attempted to set forth the facts as webelieve them to be. Not only are most of thestatements and facts presented in the complaintwrong and misleading, Texas Forum, Inc. and TomPauken have gone to great lengths to keep an armslength distance and business like approach in theproduction of this film. Tom Pauken performedservices to the Texas Forum, and we paid him.

We shall be happy to cooperate to any degreenecessary to resolve this ridiculous complaint.Please contact me at the above number if we can beof further assistance.

S5ncerely,

WIn. D. Elliott

WDE:jm

Sworn to and subscribed this 3rd. day of November

1980./

otary Public d

JUAkiTA 7). ;A'CtU2U 4-L' im ' .t

* - ~

~ '1

'0-

0 4:

COUNTY OF DALLAS )KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS

STATE OF TEXAS )

AGREEMENT

AGREEMENT made this & day of _________, 1979

by and between TEXAS FORUM, INC., a Texas non-profit corporation

("FORUM"), and FD PRODUCTIONS ("FD").

1. Recitals.

(a) The Forum has caused a certain film to be

%0 produced, entitled, "Whatever Works" ("Film")

by FD;

(b) The production of the film is complete;

and

(c) The financial relationship between the

Forum and FD needs clarification.

2. The Film. FD has delivered the Film to the Forum.

. Otztandinq Film Debt. All expenses incurred by FD

in connection with the production of the Film have been paid, and

all subcontractors engaged by FD have been paid including Ben

Smith, U.P.I.T.N., Shade Tree Productions, and Manell except as

hereinafter provided on Exhibit "A".

4. Future Release of Lien. Upon receipt of the final

payment described on Exhibit "A" FD will release its lien on the

Exhibit "A"

film, except to the extent of the royalty due FD pursuant to

Section 5 of this Agreement.

5. Royalty. Each sale of the Film shall entitle FD

to a royalty payment of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.00)

per film sale. Following receipt of the sale proceeds by the

Forum, the Forum will promptly remit the royalty payment to FD.

Out of its royalty payment, FD shall remit to Independent Film Lab

the cost of the film print due Independent Film Lab.

This Agreement made and entered the day first above

written.

TEXAS FORUM, INC

By L~~Wm. D. ZElliott, President

FD PRODUCTIONS

BY6~Burett.' President"

SEXHIBIT wA"

FD Productions

Tom Pauken

John Rudin

Bob Pipkin

N.R.C.C.

Independent Film Lab, to theextent of an order for ten(10) prints.

$5,750.00

$6,500.00

$2,000.00

$ 250.00

$ 870.00

a ~

V

r

C.

*'Oc Thomas Wi. Pauken'5114 Willis AvenueDallas, Texas 75206

AGREEMENT FOR PURCHASE AND SALE OF FILM

THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this ........ day of, 19 , by and betweenTEXS bORUM, INC.

("Texas Forum"), a non-profit corporation, and.............

.... ... ....... . (Purchaser).

RECITALS

1. Texas Forum owns the rights to a certain film, the subjectof this Agreement, and Purchaser wishes to purchase said film;

2. Texas Forum is willing to sell the film, but certain con-ditions with respect to the use of the film property are requiredto be made before the sale is consummated.

AGREEIVNT

C. 1. Sale. Texas Forum shall sell and Purchaser shall purchasethe film property hereinafter described.

Ln 2. Purchase Price. The purchase price for the film shall beFive Hundred Dollars even ($500.00), in cash.

3. Film Property. The film property being sold and purchasedunder the terms of this Agreement is titled, "Whatever Works".

4. Conditions Subsequent. Purchaser agrees to the followingconditions for the use of the film, and any violation of these con-ditions without the express written permission of the Texas Forumwill immediately void and terminate this contract of purchase and-sale, and enable Texas Forum to exercise its right to regain pos-session of the film:

A. Purchaser shall not use the film to raise money;

B. Purchaser shall not exhibit the film for, or in.support of, any pclitical party or candidate for public office;

C. Purchaser shall not exhibit the film over any tele-vision, or radio medium for public consumption;

D. Purchaser shall not represent, expressly or impliedly,that it was responsible in any way for the production, direc-tion, creation, or distribution of the film.

5. Damages. If Purchaser violates any of the conditions sub-sequent; described in Section 4 of this Agreement, then Texas

Exhibit "B"

Forum shall, in addition to any other rights available to theTexas Forum, be entitled to liquidated damages in the amount ofFive Hundred Dollars ($500.00).

6. Waiver of any Conditions. In the event that Texas Forumwaives any of the conditions described in Section 4, then it mustdo so in writing, and the written waiver must be signed by an officerof the Texas Forum.

7. Authority of Texas Forum. Texas Forum owns all rights tothe film, and no party or person other than a duly elected officerof Texas Forum shall have the right to execute this Agreement, ormake any representations or warranties with respect to the film.

8. Mis cellaneous.

A. Assiqnment. The film or rights under this Agreementmay not be assigned or transferred to any person, or corpora-tion, or any entity without the express written permission of

u' the Texas Forum.

NO B. Place of Contract. This Agreement is made and enteredcv into in Dallas, Texas.

TEXAS FORUM, INC., a non-profitcorporation.

ATTEST: r

By . . -PSecetryPresident

PURCHASER

FEDERAL ELECTION COhMISSIONS WASIfINCTON, D.C 20461

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Mr. Thomas W. Pauken600 Elm CircleMesquite, Texas 75149

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. Pauken:

The'Federal Election Commission notified you onOctober 21, 1980, of a complaint which alleges that youviolated certain sections of the-Federal ElectionCampaign Act of 1971, as amended ("the Act"). A copyof the complaint was forwarded to you at that time. We

L1 acknowledge receipt of your explanation of this matterwhich was dated October 31, 1980.

Upon further review of the allegations containedin the complaint and information supplied by you, the

-, Commission, on , 198 , determined that thereis reason to believe that you have violated 2 U.S.C.

C S 441b, a provision of the Act. This finding was basedon the information that you showed the corporate-financed film after you were a declared candidate.Attached are questions regarding those events and otheraspects of this matter. The Commission requests thatyou answer these questions and submit any other factualor legal materials which you believe are relevant to theCommission's analysis of this matter. Please submit anysuch response within ten days of your receipt of thisnotification.

The Office of General Counsel would like to settlethis matter through conciliation prior to findingprobable cause, however, in the absence of any informationwhich demonstrates that no further action should be takenagainst you, the Office of General Counsel must proceedto the next compliance stage as noted on page 2, paragraph2 of the enclosed procedures.

S-W ......... .- -. ..

Letter to: oma W. Pa'ikenPage 2 W

This matter will remain confidential in accordancewith 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a)(4)(B) and S 437g(a)(12)(A) unlessyou notify the Commission in writing that you wish thematter to be made public. If you have any questions,please contact Susan Donaldson, the staff member assignedto this matter at (202) 523-4175.

Sincerely,

Enclosure

QuestionsProcedures

r1.

Q .. uetins

On what occasions did you show the film, "Whatever Works,"after December 20, 1979?

2. How did these occasions ditfer from your previous showingsof the film?

3. How was the schedule for showing the film "Whatever Works"arranged?

o 4. Please provide a schedule of the places and dates when youshowed the film "Whatever Works'?

5. Did you purchase a copy of the film for yourself which youshowed at any time?

6. How was the American Conservative Union involved in connectionwith the film, "Whatever Works"?

7. How was the National Republican Congressional Club involvedin connection with the film, "Whatever Works"?

* .** ~-,***, ~,~*'*

FEDIRNL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASIIINGTON. DC 20461

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

William D. Elliott, Esquire2400 One Dallas CentreDallas, Texas 75201

Re: MUR 1317

Dear Mr. Elliott:

The Federal Election Commission notified you onOctober 21, 1980, of a complaint which alleges that theTexas Forum Inc. violated certain sections of theFederal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended("the Act"). A copy of the complaint was forwarded toyou at that time. We acknowledge receipt of yourexplanation of this matter which was dated November 3,1980.

Upon further review of the allegations containedin the complaint and information suppled by you, theCommission, on , 1981, determined that thereis reason to believe that your client has violated 2U.S.C. S 441b, a provision of the Act. This finding wasbased on the fact that Thomas Pauken showed the corporate-financed film after he was a declared candidate forFederal office. Attached are questions regarding thoseevents and other aspects of this matter. The Commissionrequests that you answer these questions and submit anyother factual or legal materials which you believe arerelevant to the Commission's analysis of this matter.Please submit any such response within ten days of yourreceipt of this notification.

The Office of General Counsel would like to settlethis matter through conciliation prior to findingprobable cause, however, in the absence of any informationwhich demonstrates that no further action should be takenagainst your client, the Office of General Counsel mustproceed to the next compliance stage as noted on page 2,paragraph 2 of the enclosed procedures.

Enclosure

QuestionsProcedures

N

Page 2 Esux

This matter will remain confidential in accordancewith 2 Uo.c. S 437g(a) (4) (B) and $ 437g(a)(12) (A)unless you notify the Commission in writing that youwish the matter to be made public. If you have anyquestions, please contact Susan Donaldson, the staffmember assigned to this matter at (202) 523-4175.

Sincerely,

W QuestiLons U

1. Was there a pre-arranged schedule of when and whereMr. Pauken *ould show the, film "Whatever Works"?If yes, please proviie a copy of the schedule.

2. Who determined when and where the film "WhateverWorks" would be shown?

3. Did Texas Forum, Inc. have notice when and where thefilm, "Whatever Works" would be shown?

4. Please provide a script of the film "Whatever Works"?

5. How was the American Conservative Union involved inconnection with the film "Whatever Works"?

6. How was the National Republican Congressional Clubinvolved in connection with the film "Whatever Works"?

WM. D. ELUOTT2400 ONE DALLAS CENTRE

DALLAS, TEXAS 76201(214) 611-171

November 3, 1980

Mr. Charles W. Steele, -.General CounselFederal Election Commission1325 K Street N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

Re: MUR 1317 (80)

Dear Mr. Steele:

This letter is a response to the complaintfiled in the above captioned matter by the Honorable

N Jim Mattox against the Texas Forum, Inc., of whichI am president. The complaint was filed on October20, 1980.

I am filing this complaint in my capacity asVc president of Texas Forum, Inc.

We deny all of the allegations made by thecomplainant.

Salient facts that are necessary to explainthe relationship of the Texas Forum to Thomas W.

CPauken, candidate for Congress from the FifthDistrict, Texas are as follows: The Texas Forumwas chartered as a non-profit corporation on May 17,1979. The Texas Forum was designed to be aneducational, non-profit corporation formed for thepurpose of promoting free enterprise and preservingour traditional American values.

Tom Pauken has never been an officer, founder,or director of the Texas Forum. The only activity ofthe Texas Forum in which Tom Pauken has been in-volved is the film. He has had no other involvementin the other activities of the Texas Forum.

Shortly after the Texas Forum was formed, itentered into an agreement with Thomas W. Pauken("Pauken"), FD Productions and John Rudin for thepurpose of the production of a film entitled "WhateverWorks". This agreement was entered into at arms

Mr. Charles W. SteeleNovember 3, 1980Page Two

length, and under which the three parties contract-ing with the Texas Forum, were to render servicesleading up to the production of the film.

The decision to produce the film was madesolely by the directors of Texas Forum.

Included within the services to be rendered byTom Pauken to the Texas Forum were total responsibi-lity over the production and marketing of the filmon behalf of Texas Forum. The fee to be paid to

N Tom Pauken was to be established a few months laterwhen a clearer idea of the work involved was determi-

Cned. It was understood by Pauken, FD Productionsand John Rudin that they would be paid only if theTexas Forum had sufficient funds after the cost andexpenses of producing the film were met.

During the summer of 1979 initial contributionswere solicitated from corporations and individualsto pay for production of the film. The film wascompleted in September 1979 and marketing of thefilm began at that point.

on November 21, 1979 an agreement was enteredinto between FD Productions, and the Texas Forumsetting forth the financial obligations to FDProductions, Tom Pauken, John Rudin and others fortheir services rendered in connection with theproduction of the film. This agreement was negotia-ted at arms length and with free bargaining on bothsides. With the exception of one or two paymentsmade prior to the negotiation and execution of theagreement of November 21, 1979, as monies wereavailable the Texas Forum began discharging itsobligations to all of its creditors, including TomPauken, FD Productions and John Rudin. A copy ofthe agreement is attached as Exhibit A to thisletter.

Mr. Charles W. SteeleNovember 3, 1980Page Three

Tonm Pauken served as contact point for theTexas Forum pertaining to this sale and distribu-tion and production of the film. To control thedisposition and use of the film, an agreement wasprepared to be entered into by Tom Pauken on behalfof the Texas Forum whenever the film was sold. Acopy of the form agreement is attached as Exhibit B.In some cases I executed the agreement as president,but most of the agreements were entered into byTom Pauken on behalf of Texas Forum. For marketing

N. reasons, Tom Pauken was designated as the contactpoint for persons interested in purchasing orrenting the film, or discussing it. This is thereason why his telephone number was used in theDallas Telephone Directory. Since the Texas Forumis not an enterprise that requires a permanentoffice, only for purposes of inquiring about thefilm was the telephone number at Tomi's office to beused. For all other purposes, my office was usedas the contact point for the Texas Forum.

In August, 1980 the last payment was made toTom Pauken in complete settlement and discharge ofany obligations the Texas Forum owed him.

The Texas Forum has engaged in a number ofother activities apart from the production of thefilm, although the production of the film is thedominant activity of the Forum during its firstyear. For example, a series of luncheons have beenheld with young community and business leaders withspeakers of interest to enlighten them on the freeenterprise system and traditional American values.Approximately seven luncheons have been held duringthe past 12 months and each luncheon was attendedby 30 to 40 individuals. Contributions were solic-ited at each luncheon.

In addition, several projects have been in-vestigated. In particular, we considered producinga film on heroic activities during World War II onnaval vessels having a connection with the Sta~eof Texas. Upon serious investigation and analysisthe Board of Directors of Texas Forum rejected theproject and referred it to the Texas Historical

Mr. Charles W. SteeleNovembe r 3, 1980Page Four

Commission. Extensive meetings were held anddiscussions undertaken but it was rejected becauseof its irrelevance to our purposes.

Finally, serious thought has been given toestablishing other branches and divisions of theTexas Forum and other cities in Texas, especiallyHouston. It was determined by the Board of Directors,that this expansion of our activities should waituntil 1981 when time commitments can be rearranged.

N The complaints filed against Texas Forum shouldbe rejected for the following reasons:

1. The financial arrangement entered into be-tween the Texas Forum and Tom Pauken was in 1979 andwas for services rendered. Tom Pauken renderedthose services, and the Texas Forum paid him incomplete discharge of our obligation to him.

2. While Tom Pauken was the contact for themarketing and distribution of the film, he had norole or participation in the other activity in whichthe Texas Forum engaged. His role was merely anindependent contractor and attorney for the TexasForum for which the Texas Forum paid him reasonable

S fees. He has never been, and is not, a founder,officer or director of the Texas Forum.

3. No monies were solicited or raised by theTexas Forum on behalf of the political candidacy ofTom Pauken. Monies were raised for the Texas Forumf or its purposes and any monies paid to Tom Paukenwere in accordance with the Agreement entered intoon November 21, 1979.

4. The agreement that we had with Tom Paukenrequired that he not use the film for politicalpurposes. The Texas Forum rejects the idea that Mr.Pauken used the film to promote his political cam-paign. The occasions that he showed the film didnot involve political appearances. He completelylived up to his agreement with the Texas Forumregarding the uses to which the film may be put.

Mr. Charles W. SteeleNovember 3, 1980Page Five

We have attempted to set forth the facts as webelieve them to be. Not only are most of thestatements and facts presented in the complaintwrong and misleading, Texas Forum, Inc. and TomPauken have gone to great lengths to keep an armslength distance and business like approach in theproduction of this film. Tom Pauken performedservices to the Texas Forum, and we paid him.

We shall be happy to cooperate to any degreenecessary to resolve this ridiculous complaint.

N Please contact me at the above number if we can beof further assistance.

1L':

Wm. D. Elliott

WDE:jm

Sworn to and subscribed this 3rd. day of November1980.

Zotary Public 0

IU GH

COUNTY OF DALLAS))KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS

STATE OF TEXAS)

AGREEMENT

AGREEMENT made this ~day of ________,1979

by and between TEXAS FORUM, INC., a Texas non-profit corporation

("FORUM"), and FD PRODUCTIONS ('FD").

1. Recitals.

N (a) The Forum has caused a certain film to be

produced, entitled, "Whatever Works" ("Film")

by FD;

(b) The production of the film is complete;

and

(c) The financial relationship between the

Forum and FD needs clarification.

2. The Film. FD has delivered the Film to the Forum.

3. Outstanding Film Debt. All expenses incurred by FD

in connection with the production of the Film have been paid, and

all subcontractors engaged by FD have been paid including Ben

Smith, U.P.I.T.N., Shade Tree Productions, and Manell except as

hereinafter provided on Exhibit 'A'.

4. future Release of Lien. Upon receipt of the final

payment described on Exhibit 'A' FD will release its lien on the

Exhibit "A"

0 9

film, except to the extent of the royalty due FD pursuant to

Section 5 of this Agreement.

5. Royalty. Each sale of the Film shall entitle FD

to a royalty payment of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.00)

per film sale. Following receipt of the sale proceeds by the

Forum, the Forum will promptly remit the royalty payment to FD.

Out of its royalty payment, FD shall remit to Independent Film Lab

the cost of the film print due Independent Film Lab.

This Agreement made and entered the day first above

written.

TEXAS FORUM, INC.

Win. D. nliott, President

FD PRODUCTIONS

B a ue P d

0

EXHIBIT *A*

FD Productions

Tom Pauken

John Rudin

Bob Pipkin

N.R.C.C.

Independent Film Lab, to theextent of an order for ten(10) prints.

$5,750.00

$6,500.00

$2,000.00

$ 250.00

$ 870.00

N

1~~

THE T E XA S F O R U M

c/o Thomas W. Pauken5114 Willis AvenueDallas, Texas 75206

AGREEMENT FOR PURCHASE AND SALE OF FILM

THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this ... day of____________ _, 19 , by and between TEXAS FORUM, INC.

("Texas Forum"), a non-profit corporation, and.............. (Purchaser).

RECITALS

1. Texas Forum owns the rights to a certain film, the subjectof this Agreement, and Purchaser wishes to purchase said film;

2. Texas Forum is willing to sell the film, but certain con-ditions with respect to the use of the film property are requiredto be made before the sale is consummated.

AGREEMENT

1. Sale. Texas Forum shall sell and Purchaser shall purchasethe film property hereinafter described.

2. Purchase Price. The purchase price for the film shall beFive Hundred Dollars even ($500.00), in cash.

3. Film Pro et t. The film property being sold and purchasedunder the terms of s Agreement is titled, "Whatever Works".

(7 4. Conditions Subsequent. Purchaser agrees to the followingconditions for the use of the film, and any violation of these con-ditions without the express written permission of the Texas Forum

13 will immediately void and terminate this contract of purchase andsale, and enable Texas Forum to exercise its right to regain pos-session of the film:

A. Purchaser shall not use the film to raise money;

B. Purchaser shall not exhibit the film for, or in.support of, any political party or candidate for public office;

C. Purchaser shall not exhibit the film over any tele-vision, or radio medium for public consumption;

D. Purchaser shall not represent, expressly or impliedly,that it was responsible in any way for the production, direc-tion, creation, or distribution of the film.

5. Darages. If Purchaser violates any of the conditions sub-sequent. " described in Section 4 of this Agreement, then Texas

Exhibit "B"

Forum shall, in addition to any other rights available to theTexas Forum, be entitled to liquidated damages in the amount ofFive Hundred Dollars ($500.00).

6. Waiver of any Conditions. in the event that Texas Forumwaives any of the conaltions described in Section 4, then it mustdo so in writing, and the written waiver must be signed by an officerof the Texas Forum.

7. Authority of Texas Forum. Texas Forum owns all rights tothe film, and no party or person other than a duly elected officerof Texas Forum shall have the right to execute this Agreement, ormake any representations or. warranties with respect to the film.

8. Miscellaneous.

A. Assignment. The film or rights under this Agreementmay not be assigned or transferred to any person, or corpora-tion, or any entity without the express written permission of

C* the Texas Forum.

B. Place of Contract. This Agreement is made and enteredinto in Dallas, Texas.

TEXAS FORUM, INC., a non-profitcorporation.

ATTEST: 13 . 04.. ........ ___ __ __retary__President 'Secretary

PURCHASER

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON,D.C. 20463 ANS* RAID

- 10N

nd3

0I

1 ft SPECIAL I

October 31, 1980

Mr. Charles W. Steele,General CounselFederal Election Commission1325 K Street N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

Dear Mr. Steele:

This letter is a response to the complaint filed on October20, 1980, by Congressman Jim Mattox against me and the TexasForum.

C, 7I categorically reject all allegations asserted in the com-

plaint.

The summary facts are these:

1. Texas Forum, a non-profit corporation and I entered intoan agreement regarding the production and distribution of adocumentary film entitled "Whatever Works" in May 1979. Under theagreement, Texas Forum would finance the film, and I would performvarious services, but be mainly responsible for arranging for theproduction and marketing of the film. I was to be paid as fundswere available above and beyond the costs of the film.

2. On November 21, 1979, an agreement was entered intobetween FD Productions, the company that technically produces the

film and Texas Forum establishing the amounts outstanding to me,FD Productions and others. As monies were available, I. alongwith other creditors of the Texas Forum, were paid.

3. The film was completed by fall of 1979. After thattime, I was principally responsible for marketing the film. Ihave arranged for roughly 40 copies of the film to be sold.During the fall of 1979 when the film was being marketed, TexasForum president, Win. D. Elliott and I agreed that my telephonenumber would be used for those persons interested in inquiringabout the film. The only purpose of using my telephone number wasfor inquiries about the film.

4. At no time did any solicitation by Texas Forum to raisemoney for production of the film directly or indirectly accrue toor benefit my political campaign. At no time, did the Texas Forumsolicit, accept or expend monies on behalf of my candidacy. Iagreed to produce and market a film for a fee. I performed my joband received full payment.

Mr. Charles W. SteeleOctober 31, 1980Page Two

5. The few occasions when I have shown the film in 1980were non-political events. In each case, I was invited to showit. My fee for producing and marketing the film was fixed in 1979and not dependent upon the number of times the film was shown.Also, I agreed with Texas Forum that the film was not to be usedfor political purposes.

These pertinent facts establish the absurdities of the com-plaint. Should you desire further discussion then please let meknow.

Sincerely,

Thomas W. Pauken

TWP: jm

Mr. Tom Pauken5114 Willis

-Dallas, Texas 75206

Mr. Charles W. Stelc,aeneral "ounselFederal Election Commission1325 K Street N.W.Washington, D.C. 20463

7-70

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

October 21, 1980SPECIAL DELIVERYRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Thomas W. Pauken600 Elm CircleMesquite, Texas 75149 RE: MUR 1317(80)

Dear Mr. Pauken:

WThis letter is to notify you that on October 20,3980, the Federal Election Commission received a complaintwhich alleges that you have violated certain sections of theFederal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended ("the Act").A copy of the complaint is enclosed. We have numbered this matter

Lr MUR 1317. Please refer to this number in all future correspondence.

The Commission has adopted special procedures to expeditecompliance matters during the pre-General Election period. Asummary of these procedures is enclosed. Where possible, withinfive days after receipt of a complaitt, the Commission willdetermine whether the complaint should be dismissed prior toreceipt of your response to this notice. If the Commissiondismisses the complaint, you will be so notified by mailgram

-- followed by an explantory letter. A copy of the Commission'sdetermination to dismiss the complaint may also be picked upin person by you, or your authorized agent, from dur AssociateGeneral Counsel, Mr. Kenneth A. Gross.

Under the Act, you have the opportunity to demonstrate, inwriting, that no further action should be taken against you inconnection with this matter. If the Commission is unable toexpeditiously dismiss the complaint as outlined above, it willtake no further action until we receive your response or 15 daysafter your receipt of this notification. If the Commission doesnot receive a response from you within 15 days after your receiptof this letter, it may take further action based on availableinformation.

Letter toPage Two

You are encouraged to respond to this notification promptly.In order to facilitate an expeditious response to this notification,we have enclosed a pre-addressed, postage paid, special deliveryenvelope.

Please submit any factual or legal materials which you believeare relevant to the Commission's analysis of this matter. Whereappropriate, statements should be submitted under oath.

This matter will remain confidential in accordance withcc 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a)(4)(B) and S 437g(a)(12)(A) unless you notify

the Commission in writing that you wish the matter to be made011 public.

If you intend to be represented by counsel in this matter,V!" please advise the Commission by sending a letter of representation

stating the name, address and telephone number of such counsel,

and a statement authorizing such counsel to receive any notificationsand other communications from the Commission.

If you have any questions, please contact Susan Donaldson

the staff member assigned to this matter at (202) 523-4166.

.,Sinc e ,

rle N. S" eGeneral Counsel

Enclosures:

Complaint P

Procedures E1,rr 1 T:ILEnvelope

~ FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSIONWASHINGTON. D.C. 20463

October 21, 1980

SPECIAL DELIVERYRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

The Texas Forum, Inc.2400 One Dallas CentreDallas, Texas 75201 RE: MUR 1317(80)

Dear Sir or Madam:

This letter is to notify you that on October 20,1980, the Federal Election Commission received a complaintwhich alleges that you have violated certain sections of theFederal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended ("the Act").

LM A copy of the complaint is enclosed. We have numbered this matterMUR 1317. Please refer to this number in all future correspondence.

The Commission has adopted special procedures to expeditecompliance matters during the pre-General Election period. Asummary of these procedures is enclosed. Where possible, withinfive days after receipt of a complaint, the Commission will

C determine whether the complaint should be dismissed prior toreceipt of your response to this notice. If the Commission

- dismisses the complaint, you will be so notified by mailgramfollowed by an explantory letter. A copy of the Commission'sdetermination to dismiss the complaint may also be, picked upin person by you, or your authorized agent, from our AssociateGeneral Counsel, Mr. Kenneth A. Gross.

Under the Act, you have the opportunity to demonstrate, inwriting, that no further action should be taken against you inconnection with this matter. If the Commission is unable toexpeditiously dismiss the complaint as outlined above, it willtake no further action until we receive your response or 15 daysafter your receipt of this notification. If the Commission doesnot receive a response from you within 15 days after your receiptof this letter, it may take further action based on availableinformation.

Letter toPage Two

You are encouraged to respond to this notification promptly.In order to facilitate an expeditious response to this notification,we have enclosed a pre-addressed, postage paid, special deliveryenvelope.

Please submit any factual or legal materials which you believe

are relevant to the Commission's analysis of this matter. Whereappropriate, statements should be submitted under oath.

This matter will remain confidential in accordance with2 U.S.C. S 437g(a)(4) (B) and S 437g(a)(12) (A) unless you notify

the Commission in writing that you wish the matter to be madepublic.

If you intend to be represented by counsel in this matter,

r please advise the Commission by sending a letter of representationstating the name, address and telephone number of such counsel,

and a statement authorizing such counsel to receive any notificationsand other communications from the Commission.

If you have any questions, please contact Susan Donaldson

the staff member assigned to this matter at (202) 523-4166.

CSincerely,

COCharles N. SteeleGeneral Counsel

Enclosures:

ComplaintProceduresEnvelope

0 •

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20463

October 21, 1980

CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED

Honorable Jim Mattox8035 East R.L. Thornton FreewaySuite 420Dallas, Texas 75228

Dear Congressman Mattox:

This letter is to acknowledge receipt of your complaintof October 15, 1980, against Thomas W. Pauken and the TexasForum, Inc. which alleges violations of the Federal ElectionCampaign laws. A staff member has been assigned to analyze

0-. your allegations. The respondents will be notified of thiscomplaint within 24 hours and a recommendation to the FederalElection Commission as to how this matter should be initiallyhandled will be made 15 days after the respondents' notifica-tion. You will be notified as soon as the Commission takesfinal action on your complaint. Should you have or receiveany additional information in this matter, please forward it

Cto this office. For your information, we have attached abreif description of the Commission's procedures for handlingcomplaints.

C Please be advised that this matter shall remain confidential

in accordance with 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a) (4) (B) and S 437g(a) (12) (A)unless the respondent notifies the Commission in writing that

0 they wish the matter to be made public.

AU e e

leral Counsel

S .2I0ul 1jC3E r

i oo o

Pu PHU Ull. WdUIl HETUEW E~WTUTM-1111161919/l

!

B{OCT20 All: 30

JIM MATTOX CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES5TH DISTRICT OF TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON. D.C.

October 15, 1980

Mr. Charles W. SteeleGeneral CounselFederal Elections Commission1325 K Street NWWashington, D.C.

- Dear Mr. Steele:

eEnclosed is a three (3) count complaint I am hereby filing with

the Federal Elections Commission against Thomas W. Pauken, Republicancandidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, 5th District,Texas; and the Texas Forum Inc.

rThe complaint contains documented information that shows Mr. Pauken

has:

1. Knowingly and willfully accepted corporate campaign

contributions from and through the Texas Forum Inc.,in violation of 2 USC 441 (b);

2. Knowinqly and willfully allowed an organization knownas the Texas Forum, Inc. to solicit, accept and expendmonies aggregating $1,000 or more on behalf of his

0candidacy without reporting and registering the nameof said organization as a principal and/or affiliatedcampaign committee as required in 2 USC 433 (a) and/or2 USC 433 (e);

3. Knowingly and willfully failed to report financial and/orin-kind contributions from the Texas Forum, Inc. thathave been used to directly benefit his political candidacy.This violates 2 USC 434.

While this complaint is addressed to three (3) specific violationsof law, which come under the jurisdiction of the Federal Election

Commission, the facts reveal that Tom Pauken and others may haveviolated other criminal and civil statutes as well.

In addition to the violations outlined above, Mr. Pauken may have

violated 2 USC 701 et seq. in that he has knowingly and willfullyconcealed the "source, type, and amount of income (includinghonoraria and the date received) aqgregating $100 or more invalue received from any source during the preceding calendar year."(emphasis added)

Not lwint d at Govenment Expense Jim Maltox Finance Conritee, P 0 Box 140163, Dalas. Texas 75214. 214-741-1980, A Don Crowder, Treasurer A copy of our report is filed wth

and is available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission. Washington, 0 C .,Iw to

PAGE TWOMr. Charles W. Steele

The instructions, which accompany the Candidate Financial DisclosureStatement, clearly direct the candidate that the "term 'income' isintended to be all-inclusive, as defined in the Act. The identityof the source and the amount or category of value of all incomewhich exceeds $100 from any one source must be disclosed separately"(emphasis added).

The great weight of evidence presented in this complaint pointsto an inextricable nexus between Tom Pauken the candidate and theTexas Forum, Inc., and its officers.

What is clear from the evidence is that the corporation Texas Forum,Inc., was created for the sole purpose of furthering the politicalcandidacy of Tom Pauken.

The corporation was formed by his former campaign chairman andtreasurer and former legal counsel. It produced a movie with funds

0' derived from corporate and other sources and allowed this movie tobe used by Mr. Pauken while he was an active and announced candidatefor the U.S. House of Representatives.

Thousands of dollars have changed hands in connection with thisV*1 film, and Mr. Pauken himself admits to benefiting personally from

the production. Yet he has not revealed the sources of this remun-eration as is required by law and has, on repeated occasions,refused to do so when pointedly asked.

Such refusals would indicate his failure to report this income isknowing and willful and therefore may subject Mr. Pauken and othersto the criminal provisions of 18 USC 1001 and the civil provisionsof 2 USC 706. If found guilty, Mr. Pauken and others may be finednot more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than five years,or both.

Inasmuch as these are serious violations, which come under thejurisdiction of the United States Justice Department, I am forward-ing a copy of this letter and complaint to Mr. Kenneth Mighell, theUnited States Attorney for the Northern District of Texas.

Sincer ly,

Jim Mattox

JIM MATTOX CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES5TH DISTRICT OF TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON. D.C.

October 15, 1980

Mr. Kenneth MighellUnited States Attorney for theNorthern District of Texas1100 Commerce StreetDallas, Texas 75242

Dear Mr. Mighell:

Enclosed is a copy of a complaint I have filed with the* Federal Elections Commission against Thomas W. Pauken, Republican

candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, 5th District,Texas and against the Texas Forum, Inc., a corporation regis-tered in the state of Texas.

LP The facts in the enclosed complaint would show that Mr,Pauken has received substantial remuneration from this corporationCk as the principal actor in, and distributor of, a movie entitled

"Whatever Works" that was produced by the corporation. As acandidate for federal office, Mr. Pauken is required by 2 USC 701,et seq. to report the "source, type and amount or value of incomefrom any source, and the source, date and amount of honoraria

C from any source during the preceding calendar year, aggregating$100 or more in value." (emphasis added)

co The instructions that accompany the Candidate FinancialDisclosure Statement clearly direct the candidate that the term"income" is "intended to be all inclusive, as defined in the act.The identity of the source and the amount or category of valueof all income which exceeds $100 from any one source must be dis-closed separately." (emphasis added)

The facts in the enclosed complaint show Mr. Pauken hasrepeatedly refused to disclose the sources and amount of incomethat is required by the Candidate Financial Disclosure Statement.

The repeated refusal to comply with 2 USC 701 et seq. wouldsubject Mr. Pauken to the criminal provisions of 18 USC 1001 and/orthe civil provisions of 2 USC 706.

No printed a Gover.nm'r Expense Jsm Mailox Finance Cominlee. P0 Bo0 140163. Dalas. Texas 75214. 214-741-190. A Don Crowder. Treasurer A copy of our rePor is Sed with

and is available for purchae from he Federal Eledwon Co )nission. Washigton. D C 4 ,i

9 9Mr. Kenneth MighellOctober 15, 1980

Page Two

In as much as this violation may subject Mr. Pauken to afine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more thanfive (5) years or both, I would urge you to launch an immediateinvestigation into this matter for presentation to a federalgrand Jury.

Mr. Pauken also failed to list his rental income from hisbusiness properties as required and would be subject to the samepenalties.

With respect to the Texas Forum, Inc., the facts in the en-closed complaint show that the corporation has violated its tax

0 exempt charter. Article 4, Section (2) of the Articles of Incorp-oration of the Texas Forum, Inc. state that "no substantial partof the activities of the corporation shall be the carrying on ofpropaganda, or otherwise attempting to influence legislation, andthe corporation shall not participate in, or intervene in (including

Ln the publication or distribution of statements) any politicalcampaign on behalf of any candidate for public office."

In as much as the corporation Texas Forum, Inc. has allowedMr. Pauken to use the film "Whatever Works" to further his can-didacy (see exhibits K and N of the enclosed complaint), it maybe subject to a loss of its tax exempt status.

eSince this may involve a violation of the Internal Revenue

Code, I urge you to refer this matter to the I.R.S. for a fullco investigation.

Sinc rely,"

Jim Mattox

bc: Mr. Charles W. SteeleGeneral Counsel, FEC

enclosures

COMPLAINT

COMPLAINANT, )Honorable Jim Mattox )8035 East R.L. Thornton Freeway ) BEFORE THE FEDERALSuite 420 )Dallas, Texas 75228 ) ELECTIONS COMMISSION)

RESPONDENTS, ) OF THE UNITED STATES)Thomas W. Pauken )600 Elm Circle )Mesquite, Texas 75149 ))The Texas Forum, Inc. )2400 One Dallas Centre )Dallas, Texas 75201 )

IN ACCORDANCE WITH The provisions of 2 USC § 437g(a) (1)

and 11 CFR g 11.4, Complainant hereby files this Complaint.

Complainant would show the following:

I.

Thomas W. Pauken (hereinafter referred to as Respondent Pauken

and the Texas Forum, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as respondent

Texas Forum) have failed to comply with the provisions of 2 USC §

441b (a), in that Respondent Pauken, as a candidate for the U.S.

House of Representatives, has knowingly and willfully accepted and

received unlawful corporate contributions from and through The

Texas Forum, Inc., a corporation registered in the State of Texas.

Respondent Pauken has accepted unlawful corporate contributions

through the respondent Texas Forum, in that both Respondent Texas

Forum and Respondent Pauken have solicited contributions from other

corporate entities on respondent Pauken's behalf.

"Contribution" is defined in 2 USC § 441 (b) (2) as "any

direct or indirect payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit

or gift of money or any services, or anything of value." (emphasis

added.) The facts outlined in this Complaint indicate that

Respondent Pauken, while an active and announced candidate for

the U.S. House of Representatives, accepted and used a film, entitled

"Whatever Works" (which was paid for with corporate funds solicitedby the Texas Forum, Inc.), as a tool to promote his campaign.

On numerous occasions, Respondent Pauken promoted his candidacy with

this film including January 4, 1980, when he appeared before the

politically influential Petroleum Engineers Club of Dallas; and

again on February 28, 1980, when he appeared before another politically

involved group, the Dallas Apartment Association. (Statement of Facts,

PAGE TWO

COMPLAINT

infra, at K and N.)

Respondent Pauken also promoted his candidacy by distri-

buting the corporate-financed film with the aid of the American

Conservative Union (ACU). (Statement of Facts at G.) The ACU

is a political organization headed by Republican Congressman

Robert Bauman of Maryland, that seeks to influence legislation

and promote political candidates by, among other things, publishing

and distributing statements and ratings of Members of Congress on

how they voted on specific items of legislation.

II.

Respondent Pauken has failed to comply with 2 USC M 433

(a) and/or 2 USC § 433 (e) in that he has failed to register

with the Federal Elections Commission and/or his principal campaign

committee a "Statement of Organization for a Political Committee" for

the Texas Forum. Respondent Pauken has knowingly and willfully

allowed Respondent Texas Forum to accept contributions and to

make expenditures in the aggregate exceeding $1,000 on behalf

of Respondent Pauken's candidacy.

"Expenditure" is defined in 2 USC § 431 (f) as any "purchase,

payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift of money oranything of value, made for the purpose of... influencing the...

election... of any person to Federal office." (Emphasis added.)

III.

Respondent Pauken has failed to comply with the provisions

of 2 USC § 434 in that he has knowingly and willfully failed to

"file with the Commission reports of receipts" of financial and/or

in-kind contributions, which he has received from respondent Texas

Forum. Respondent Pauken has also converted corporate contributions

received through respondent Texas Forum to his personal use.

J~nMATTOX t

Subscribed nd sworn before the undersignedauthority on the 45ay of October,1980.

Notary Public in and for Dallas

County, Texas.REEE.CCA PACE, ?7otary PUIUMy Commion Expire 1 1-Z0

e9

STATEMENT OEFFACTS

A.

In 1976, Thomas W. Pauken a/k/a Tom Pauken was a candidate

for the Texas State Senate in Dallas, Texas. His campaign

chairman at that time was Bill Elliott a/k/a Wm. D. Elliott

and his campaign legal council (sic) was Joe Morris a/k/a

Joseph B. Morris. (Exhibit A)

B.

In 1978, Thomas W. Pauken a/k/a Tom Pauken was a candidate

for the U.S. Congress. His campaign chairman and treasurer

was Wm. D. Elliott. (Exhibit B)

C.

On May 17, 1979, Articles of Incorporation for The Texas

Forum, Inc. (a tax exempt corporation prohibited from engaging

in political activities) were filed in the office of the

Secretary of State of Texas. The Texas Forum, Inc., was

organized "to receive and maintain a fund or funds of real

or personal property, or both, and subject to the restrictions

hereinafter set forth, to use and apply the whole or any

part of the income therefrom and the principal thereof exclu-

sively for charitable, religious, scientific, literary or

educational purposes either directly or by contributions to

organizations that qualify as exempt organizations under

Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code and its

Regulations as they now exist or as they may hereafter be

amended." (Emphasis added.)

Article 4, Section (2) of the Articles of fncorporation

of The Texas Forum, Inc., state that "No substantial part of

the activities of the corporation shall be the carrying on of

propaganda or otherwise attempting to influence legislation,

and the corporation shall not participate in, or intervene

in (including the publication or distribution of statements)

any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for public

office." (Emphasis added.)

The agent and president of the Corporation is listed

as Wm. D. Elliott and the office location of The Texas Forum,

Inc., is listed at 2400 One Dallas Center, Dallas, Texas

75201. The Secretary of The Texas Forum, Inc., is listed as

Joseph B. Morris. (Exhibit C)

D.

Although the Articles of Incorporation of The Texas

Forum, Inc., state the address of the corporation to be

2400 One Dallas Centre, Dallas, Texas, the 1980 Dallas

telephone directory lists The Texas Forum at 5114 Willis

Avenue, 826-4468. (Exhibit D)

E.

The 1980 Dallas telephone directory lists Tom Pauken at

5114 Willis Avenue, 826-4468. (Exhibit E)

F.

On September 9, 1979, The Dallas Morning News reported

that Tom Pauken followed actress Jane Fonda to Washington, D.C.,

to show a film entitled "Whatever Works." The film was produced

by-lhe Texas Forum, Inc., and, according to Zack Burkett,

the producer of the film and proprietor of FD Productions,

a film company, the film cost $100,000 to produce. Pauken

was quoted as saying he intended to show the film everywhere

Ms. Fonda was to appear, which, according to The Dallas Morning

News' story, was to be in 50 cities over a 32-djy period.

Zack Burkett said the film was to be sold to "veterans, service

and college organizations." (Exhibit F)

G.

On September 30, 1979, the Mesquite Daily News quoted Tom

Pauken as saying that the film "Whatever Works" was 'produced

with the support of the Texas Forum and distributed with the

. bl~i2SI9 S

aid of the American Conservative Union." The American Con-

servative Union (ACU) is a political organization headed

by Republican Congressman Robert Bauman of Maryland and

located at 316 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E., Washington, D.C.

20003. The ACU seeks to influence legislation by, among

other things, publishing and distributing statements and

ratings of members of Congresss on how they voted on

specific items of legislation. (Exhibit G)

H.

There is no listing of any business corporation by the

name of FD Productions with the Corporations Division of

the Secretary of State's office in Austin, Texas; nor is there

any partnership or any other business entity by that name

listed with the State Comptroller's office in Austin, Texas,

or in the Assumed Name Records of the Dallas County Clerk's

office.

There is, however, a partnership by the name of Film

Dallas registered with the State Comptroller's office in Austin,

Texas, which has been assigned State Sales Tax Certificate

No. 3000173319. The Film Dallas partnership was registered

with the State Comptroller's office on January 1, 1973, and

the principal officers of the partnership are listed as

Zack Burkett and Frank R. Simon. The principal location and

Mailing address of Film Dallas is listed as 1221 Elmwood Dr.,

Richardson, Texas 75080. (Exhibit H)

I.

The 1978 Dallas Telephone-Directory lists the firm of4.

Film Dallas at 5114 Willis Avenue. (Exhibit I)

* 1 ! l

J.

On or before December 20, 1979, Tom Pauken filed a

statement of candidacy with the Federal Elections Commission

for the office of U.S. House of Representatives, District 5,

Texas. (Exhibit J)

K.

On January 5, 1980, while Tom Pauken was an active

political candidate for the U.S. Congress, the Dallas Times

Herald reported that Pauken was actively showing the film

"Whatever Works" to "any group that will let him in the door."

It was also reported that Pauken was using the film to

spread "his face around town as he prepares for another

Congressional campaign against U.S. Rep. Jim Mattox of Dallas."

The news report indicated that Pauken showed the film on

Friday, January 4, 1980, to the politically influential

Petroleum Engineers Club in Dallas and that the "film is

being sold to companies and other interested buyers for $500."

(Exhibit K)

L.

On January 21, 1980, Tom Pauken was quoted in the Dallas

Times-Herald as saying that he had personally made "a few

thousand dollars" off the film. (Exhibit L)

M.

On February 2, 1980, Tom Pauken was quoted in The Dallas

Morning News as saying he had "made less than $5,000 from

the Texas Forum/FD Productions film. (Exhibit

N.

On Iebruary 28, 1980, candidate Tom Pauken showed the

f Im "Whatever Works" to an owner's breakfast seminar of the

Dallas Apartment Association. (Exhibit N)

.1*00.

on May 14, 1980, Thomas W. Pauken, candidate for the U.S.

House of Representatives from District 5, Texas, filed an

"Ethics in Government Act--Financial Disclosure Statement" in

which he reported his total 1979 calendar year income to be

$19, 720.00 and his total income for the period January 1, 1980,

through May 14, 1980, to be $7,016.62. The statement indicates

that the sole source of Mr. Pauken's income was from the

practice of law as a "self-employed attorney and counselor."

The same document indicates that his holdings include an

"office building/duplex at 5114 Willis Avenue (owned with father--

interest)." (Exhibit 0)

P.

on May 19, 1980, the Dallas Times Herald quoted Pauken

as saying he had made "between $5,000 and $10,000 on a film

he miade that features the political activities of actress

Jane Fonda." (Exhibit P)

Q.

on September 16, 1980, both the Dallas Times Herald and

The Dallas Morning News quoted Pauken as saying he "made

about $10,000 on the film," which he "co-wrote and starred in."

William D. Elliott, president of the tax-exempt Texas Forum,

Inc., was quoted as saying that $50,000 in "contributions"

had been received for the film but because the organization

(Texas Forum, Inc.) is a "charitable group," he would not

reveal the names of the contributors. (Exhibit Q)

on or about September 9, 1979 Mr. Zack Burkett indicated

in contributions to produce the film "Whatever Works"

(see exhibit Q).

There are no facts on the record to indicate which,

if either, of these statements is correct.

S.

A high degree of financial and political interaction exists

between Tom Pauken and the Texas Forum, Inc. -and the film making

enterprises, Film Dallas and FD Productions.

This financial interaction is of a personal as well as

political nature.

The facts show that Tom Pauken and the Texas Forum, Inc.

are both listed at 5114 Willis Avenue. Pauken is also the

principal actor in and director of the corporation's only

work product, the film "Whatever Works." The facts also

indicate that he is the principal distributor (with the aid

of the American Conservative Union) and salesman of the film.

The political and financial relationship between Pauken

And the firms Film Dallas and FD Productions is equally

interconnected.

As was pointed out in statement of Facts I, the 1978

Dallas telephone listed both Film Dallas and FD Productions

in either the 1978 or 1979 Dallas telephone directories.

In 1980, both Film Dallas and FD Productions appear

in the Dallas telephone directory at 3416 Main Street.

(exhibits R and S)

On May 17, 1980, the Tom Pauken for Congress Committee

made a payment to a firm named "Francis Associates" in the

amount of $6,200.00 The Pauken campaign committee lists

"Prancis Associates" at 3416 Main Street. (exhibit T)

While the firm Francis Associates is not listed in the

Dallas telephone directory, a check with the Corporations

Division of the Texas Secretary of State's office reveals a

Francis Associates at 2006 Shaw Street in Wichita Falls,

Texas (817-766-0121). The corporation' s charter number is 344316.

When contactd by telephone in Wichita Falls, Texas, and asked if

there was any relationship between Francis Associates of Wichita

Falls and Francis Associates in Dallas, the receptionist replied

that there was and that the Dallas contact person was Zack Burkett.

A review of the itemized expenditure statements of the Tom

Pauken for Congress Committee indicate that a total of $12,079.83

in campaign funds have been paid to Film Dallas, FD Productions

and/or Francis Associates at either 5114 Willis Avenue and/or

3416 Main Street, Dallas, Texas (Exhibit U).

A total of $27,224.99 in campaign funds have been paid out

of the Tonm Pauken for Congress Committee to addressees listed at

511~4 Willis Avenue (Exhibit V).

I -~ ~) 30

Dear Friends:

C'AMPAIRG N S TAFF

C Chairman 9W 'EZi,7!co-c nairpeson Patricia HillSteering Committee cnairrnars Steve BartlettFinance Co-Chaiarmer. Cdick Agnich

Operations Ditecto:Volunteers D~rectorResearch DrectorPress SecretaryTreas-)re-Le!CunctiBalloi SecurityVoter lurri-oult

Carol ReedMike LindleyJem FosterJay Fowie,-Karen CroneRon Johnswon

Fred HalsteadAnn StoimerLisa SlolenbergNanacyv cKinney

During the past Ifew reczths Iof the nrst r.aardirqg e-peir _ Pze- ofcwuX -t y to have nret and talkad wia privilege and a great leax-ri.2r. xcp

You hame trld ire that ycya areand oc.= staite. I~at you also have to]-or the future of botth.

W_ .re the 1es in f ront Cmany of tI- a rt)-eastoeni st_-teE-Of 1life thiere; t :bL~zonof e~mssi%

andk,.~ ~'s~s;cities '.tv_-rs mxplec&ety.

Are we L.n -hia to repeat tk*but rrv_:rxhorka is m-- ecA3i.. Czir T7.act to avoid these mistzake.. car,today ffor a semare utrrmc. we cxnfoff icJ*_I~s t~ve rm~ssay tools tc fig!Cri~ality in te-ti _ cce c'-xf irrequires elacedt represta-Les wes

rlv. qixtixt has a rec-rd. IUhas not worked. Ii.he jsnot Ihd. IWe%inu views his of ficm as a -special pr.

On Nuvetter 2:d, I WIpe thatwork forth future oyf Teas.

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ARTICLES OF It'CORPORATION

OF'lAY 17 1979

TEXAS FORUM, INC.

We, the undersiqned natural persons of the a.e.g ci;

tw, nty-one years or more, all three of whom are citizens of the

State of Texas, acting as incorporators of a corporation under the

Texas Non-Profit Corporation Act, do hereby adopt the following

Articles of Incorporation for such corporation:

ARTICLE 1.

The name of the corporation is TEXAS FORUM, INC;

ARTICLE 2.

The corporation is a non-profit corporation.

ARTICLL 3.

The period of its duration is perpetual.

ARTICLE 4.

(1) The purpose or purposes for which the corporation

is cr.anized are to receive and maintain a fund or funds of real

or '..rsonal property, or both, and, subject to the restrictions

and linitations hereinafter set forth, to use and apply the whole

or Pny part of the income therefrom and the principal thereof

exc)usively for charitable, religious, scientific, literary, or

educational purposes either directly or by contributions tc organi-

zations that qualify as exempt organizations under Section 501(c)

(3) cf the Internal Revenue Code and its Regulations as they now

exist or as they may hereafter be amended.

(2) No part of the net earnings of the corporation

shall inure to the benefit of any director of the corporation,

officer of the corporation, or any private individual (except that4.

reasonable compensation may be paid for services rendered to or

for the corporation affecting one or more of its purposes), and no

• @irector or officer of the corporation, or any private individual .

-.hal] be entitled to share in the distrib~ution of any of the

EXHIBIT C

corporate assets on dissolution of the corporation. No substan-

tial part of the activities of the corporation shall be the

carrying on of propaganda, or otherwise attempting to influence

legislation, and the corporation shall not participate in. or

intervene in (including the publication or distribution of state-

ments) any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for.

public office.

(3) The corporation shall distribute its income for

each taxable year at such time and in such manner as not to become

subject to tax on undistributed income imposed by Section 4942 of

the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of

any subsequent federal tax laws.

(4) The corporation shall not engage in any act of

-elf-dealing as defined in Section 4941(d) of the Internal Revenue

Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal

tax laws, which would subject any person to the imposition of any

tax under Section 4941 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 or

corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal tax laws.

(5) The corporation shall not retain any excess busi-

ness holdings as defined in Section 4943(c) of the Internal Revenue

Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal

tax laws which would subject the corporation to the imposition of

any tax under Section 4943 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 or

corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal tax laws.

(6) The corporation shall not make any investments in

such manner as to subject it to tax under Section 4944 of the In-

ternal Revenue Code of 1954, or corresponding provisions of any

subsequent federal tax laws.

(7) The corporation shall not make any, taxable expendi-

tures as defined in Section 4945(d) of the Internal Revenue Code

of 1954, or corresponding provisions of any subsequent federal tax

laws which would subject any person to the imposition of any tax

under Section 4945 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, or cor-

responding provisions of any subsequent federal tax laws.

(8) Notwithstanding any other provisions of these

Articles of Incorporation, the corporation shall not conduct or

carry on any activities not permitted to be conducted or carried

on by an organization exempt from taxation under Section 501(c)(3)

of the Internal Revenue Code and its Regulations as they now exist

or as they may hereafter be amended, or by an organization, con-

tributions to which are deductible under Section 170(c)(2) of the

internal Revenue Code ard Regulations as they now exist or as they

Pay hereafter be ainendec..

(9) Upon dissolution of the corporation or the winding

up of its affairs, the assets of the corporation shall be dis-

tributed exclusively to charitable, religious, scientific, testina

for public safety, literary, or educational organizations which

would then qualify under the provisions of Section 501(c)(3) of

the Internal Revenue Code and its Regulations as they now exist or

as they may hereafter be amended.

ARTICLE 5.

The street address of the initial registered office of

the corporation is 1300 Fidelity Union Tower, Dallas, Texas, 75201

and the name of its initial registered agent at such address is

Win. D. Elliott.

ARTICLE 6.

The number of directors constituting the initial Board

of Directors of the corporation is three (3) and the names and

addresses of the persons who are to serve as the initial directors

are:

Name Address

Wmn. D. Elliott 1300 Fidelity Union TowerDallas, Texas 75201

2...

ARTICLE 7.

The name and street address of each incorporator is:

Name Address

Win. D. Elliott 1300 Fidelity Union TowerDallas, Texas 75201

Joseph B. Morris 2400 Republic Nat'l Bank Bldg.Dallas, Texas 75201

Roland Dickey 13613 Dallas ParkwayDallas, Texas 75240

ARTICLE 8.

The corporation shall not have any members.

IN WITNESS WH1EREOF, we have hereunto set our hands, this/ ,

" day of / " 1979.

Wm. D. Elliott, Incorporator

J h,,VMorris, Incorporator

Roland Dickey, Incorporator

THE STATE OF TEXAS ))COUNTY OF DALLAS )

I, the undersigned Notary Public, do hereby certify that

on the /" ' day of :/. .:, , A. D. 1979, personally appearedi.

Wim. D. Elliott, who, being"by me first duly sworn, declared that he

is the person who signed the foregoing document and that the state-

ments contained therein are true."1 /. ( "/ "

Notary Public in and for DallasCounty, Texas

JANITA R KTHE STATE OF TEXAS ) 0LW,-CtnetM

COUNTY OF DALLAS ) .-

I, the undersigned Notary Public, do hereby certify that

onthe day of . , A. D. 1979, personally appearedJoseph B. Morris, who, being by me first duly sworn, declared that"

-I,-

he is the person who signed the foregoing document and that the

statements contained therein are true.

Notaky Public in and for DallasCounty, Texas

THE STATE OF TEXAS ))COUNTY OF DALLAS )

I, the undersigned Notary Public, do hereby certify that

on the day of " , > , A. D. 1979, personally appeared

Roland Dickey, who, bein.-by me first duly sworn, declared that

he is the person who signed the foregoing document and that the

statements contained therein are true.

7 /° '"- "/ ' ''/

Notary Public in and for DallasCounty, Texas

* CommiseEpas..... , 2/ / ;I

4./

STATEMENT CHANGING REGISTERED OFFICE

To: Secretary of State: ,

Pursuant to Article 2.10A of the Texas Business Corporation

Act, the undersigned corporation, organized under the laws of the

State of Texas, submits the following Statement for the purpose

of changing its registered office in the State of Texas:

1. Name: Texas Forum, Inc.

2. Old Office: 1300 Fidelity Union TowerDallas, Texas 75201

3. New Office: 2400 One Dallas Centre

Dallas, Texas 75201

4. Registered Agent: Wm. D. Elliott, no change.

5. The post office address of the registered office

and the post office address of the business office

of registered agent will be identical.

6. The change was authorizeoa t of Directors.

Wm. D. Elliott, President

MorrisScetr

STATE OF TEXAS ))COUNTY OF DALLAS )

I, the undersigned Notary Public, do hereby certify that on

the /-f; day of January, 1980, personally appeared Wm. D. Elliott,

who, being by me first duly sworn, declared that he is the person

who signed the foregoing document as President and that the state-

ments contained therein are true.

Notary Public in and for aDllas' County, Texas

-. . I'.

-- .~g~'JZ .OL'r -

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TEXAS FIRE EXTINGUISHER & 11325 P990 349-0040 94,Sernionduct ales 995-6531

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23 o d~bgepevb ' 526.;5353 Patton Dmaed" u 32& " "s' -22-2052

PAT'S TIRE PLACE INC PIttice 2Davfi aid-si -

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23750 Mara"1-64 Patton Jean% S Jr alk 2001 brva Tiff 744-2811Patterson Berta Realtors Patton Larr N MD)-

5952 Roo n -369-99()6 offwic 10 Ncotarmmwa r - Z23-4605Patterson Bros Meat Cc TletieAnswered 24h li

4000 6Ash' 5,21-3300 DalPatterson CCI U 6441] &an Aw '-23-W161 PattonRobotki ofPatterson Casey E Dr- 72S CsweewMA' 739-5747

5959 Mrt v ew 637,-0420 Patton T J Co 2404 S ecktyAt -9Q-280Telephoam Answer ed 24 1Hours Patton wafter Im lw 1w14Amis -=126-12

Daby Residce 3704 Sorm Aw 92-0550Res 6 335 Wsvw wvesi twr 369-6383Patton Walter I4Jr uwsmmu -28-2399

Patterson Ceci 0 DWPatton's JeffConCistr Ovbn - -- --.-9000 harry i 1 3581-2545 yreesSy341 Veasm423

ff No Answeer Call 52"M6 5Patty XKVbouig moorPATTERSON DENTAL -3700CwSorvi 2222

COM%,PANY Patty's Of Texas Inc 3407 matax St -630-691-5315 N Cer"Up"ww 526-7985 Patwin-

PattersonDental Supply - - . SeeDot FastnerCoA -

5315 N CentralEx" S6-98 Uited-CafW Dwson Of TRW McPatterson Don Buildin & Roafrig Paty J K mat 40039CawtzcS1 -- W-4891

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Patterson Lad T-IDt - paidW60yoT lt ws14 S2-5I3400 WW Vteattad -147b 11-7-Y - 01

Patterson FL RH IO S Hworn--24-0700 Paid Curty Beauty Shop-Patterson Flynn & Martin iricor 6923 t-cmt sl v 368-2641

1444 on& LVWi 651-0611PatlDener r ick- - .-*

Patterson horaceCPA 2952 Sserwom -wy637-09406060 N Cont ip" 368-4681 Aowd Van637-0940

Residence 2715is mncwaa -- 331-670 PAUL DRAYTON LODGE NO09--'Patterson J Anthony Jr atty F & AM 3223 Lagm - 428-9748

Fast InirranalnV 4 - 653-2071 PAUL EW0T UMITEDPatterson J AJntttmY Jr ai'o01ta Oaks 369-9554

Fas t~1~i D48 - 653-4500 PMAai tm Stores kic ?iwo K Mai -589081Patterson J Redwine Paul Harris Stores Vic

2011 Cersar 5prrws742-1156 911 tNoiVpWbCir 691-9311Res 6131 W d C36"4579 pad ha.Stores &K

Patterson Jas 2905 ma* Lv -744-2905 Prmaun- 36-47Patterson Jay amty Cw nPt -7479291 paid Harris Stores bx c htmwe'Sq -:2457

Residence 9354 Estate - 341-622S pd arrs Sors 1W e_-, - - - -

Patterson-Jenkins Reahten -411 S~o m 640-4"5952 latin L10 369-9906 Pad Han is Stores 1iK

Patterson Larinberty & Kelly Sic -. I , . 3661 w cam wm296-4330arm s2033 cedar swet 7421356 Pad Jet re 7 corw vt bCa*38-99

Pattersait M Boyd Jr arty Paul ye meiam IL DraperyFiskiy tame' 3VP744-Z283 152 1 1741-55M

PATTERSON MARY INC Pago Nortn" W Of Trio Sportswear-226 E[wiVoy VC235-5219 of Dabs- - -

Paterson-MKiv'ey Dental 01c ILFactuiy'Laboratory bIrit290971 S42"2y 231 welewtvb1 435 65?

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EXHIBIT F

9/57 C

Pauken stalks -'HanoiJane' •Dallasite tries to foil Ms., Fonda with own weapon: a film

By JOHN GEDDIE / " structure and to relieve "corporate pres- tion planjtng to convert the nation toa so-w,,aus att n r, of wt s N,s sure" in government. Cialiot ortommunist system.

WASHINGTON - Dallas lawyer Tom ..... . ... -.-

Pauken followed actress Jane Fonda to PAUKEN, AN unsuccessful candidate for PAUKEN SAID the discussion of theWashington Wednesday with his new anti- congress and who Is expected to oppose U.S. movement and the film of Ms. Fonda jokingNew Left documentary film, Whatever Rep. Jim Mattox. D-Dallas, again next year. with' North Vietnamese soldiers is an- at-,Works. said he hopes to show the film everywhere tempt to educate young persons who may be

eesho a " .unaware of the backgrounds of participantstress on her visit to Hanoi during the Viet- Te film was produced by Zack Burkett"n anti-nuclear and New Left activities.nam War and speculates on the political m and his FD productions of Dallas. Burkett n their Nationa Press Club appearance.tives of her husband, Tom Hayden., was P hopes to recoup the S100000 cost by selling ther N a Pres Club appeaanceduced with financial support of the T the film -toveterans- service and college-s.-Fonda and Hayden said the CED is aimedoranizab ti..a system in which there are more smallerForum organization of Dallas andwill o ons. Italso features Pauken inter- a sdistributed with the aid of the r viewing persons on the subject of the New mpames and better public representation

Cdonservative Union. o he ers "i n boards of directors.

Ms. Fonda and Hayden spoke Wednesday- aCoL G rge Day"'a former POW who ap- Hayden criticized socialism for creatingat the National Press Club as a pert of a SO. pears In the film and accompanied Psuken state bureacracy and said he preferred acity, 32-iay tour to argue for closing down" at -a news -onference in Washington. "decentralized, grass-roots organization-in.the country's 72 nuclear power plant and tocharged that the Campaign or Economic stead of nationalization, and he describedexplain the Campaign for Economic Democ- Democracy, which has elected persons to of. antitrust actions as a "liberal remedy whichracy, a plan to change the nation's economic lice ln California, Is an anti-capitalist coalt- has declining value."

kJIOC"

Ii

ii

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/C A'lu~ J4'~

~. ! ,' ,q 6,, rerMqfp ored ae a decaof unrest", €! d i o* eieqFQ,, desqostratipns, a' y vl!ece, Couldbrqported IIp" thq,' Post',warna Danttorne.and, MeqIil esden{ Tp,

Paukeh. , '

A s 4 sorj 'of.prvy tivq fPoasuro,Paukell hag produc#4 a documetprfilh lhat delves irq t it action 4 or the"New Left" d 'other ' ootroversiggroups #d personalities of the 'Vietn1irll era. The film' ij' being nadeavailable to interested- groups.'

"1 think the '40i ore Roi'POg lob. very'nuch like the '60s. ' Pot lookingforward 'to it" said Pa4keq, h'ranunsucqessfully (or Congr's last year.lie said he seps the potepIlll forviol nccoming from the l'NeW'.,eft,"

and an organization headpc 4'formerpea p revolutioqaries Toln Haydenand rane Fonca." ' ", ",

mi - mi mm mm mm mu mm mu - - mm mu mu mu -

0 . . . i , , .

TOM)NIPAUKI2N

'. d , , I . . ,,I,

i,.., ., ;, ,"u .,. ..31 0 1 recnv q o nds -a, .'who-ha Ye,,ther o'_,. 16, win., " ",, .Ire c n t ly1M - ;11 i e J[ U 'i-6 C le a r - , " ' - '1 1, . i ;; 1)

d ec e nuw e b e in a , F o o ta g e o f F o n d a o kn,I Powe rPlantdempnstrat~ons# ere cur- ' .. ., 1wl

S w;eentl on erom a , . , Vietnam ese sldiers Is on I• ~4-a ,. , ' ytour to pro8 OM" u Of 1,.s ntl a da tor to om . .th e u b je o of th e film w hich ( e4 J'.CaMPjkigq (or E CONic Democracy, Interviews With such pople, JoanNo, an organizatjo Ppken.sald has its "Baez, Col, (eor"e Da1y, a forner Pm rooti in the radical group Student,. ,-for -n C ge a y, a f or P1k a Democra fl r' - , I ,,,I ,, ,r nd Congreisional M da' of -ti aocety.: 'i, O m

A s. Collga tudent in ho .earln r an d Reader's igest " d"A s. an I g td en t inh. -rl '6 s' K e n T o m lin s o n a m o n g o th e rs , .' Ie and' naional chairnn of College .paukep and Day traveled to Wash.S publica Pauken frequentlyde. Ingon Wednesda orba' ted agiin41Haydvn ';He' on erednesd- y f .aprei'.' qon-,

S' aery ference to promote the -film.bff4ti f fP "c and effective leader, tayen and Fonda also"were' inbu I'm dturbdx by his actions, Washington edneday.

" ecide si so .The film will Oe made available tode d something had to be groups across the country to beshowndne'I T .at "Something" was. to icies nere aden anproduce the film "Whatever Works," a pe,,na ne s dFonda are'~ ~ dIunn~ ap~pearlng. Paukeq said hewill not bdocunepng' the New Left, SDS, able to personally follow the two tFo.da.ndHayden and the Vietnam Among the groups Interested In theer demonstrators'

film' Include 'college groups, 'labor'"eNew Left %Vas different from unions, veteran groups,,church'; t!i.other activists who Just w anted us to ,BBC and , other television tao ns;" get opitof Vetnm, They wanted the Pauken said However, the supI _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __" . ..... . . Iirn 4m

M-- mI mI

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"14

mi rm tin M M M M M m m m Im FM

f I O ' ? 1. 1 6

1enta ....of the film .would mostly like young supr fieflihscomefrmm

;..people to see.': . Californians: Pauken added.._"Our thinking is the young people . " .-.6ught to have a different persective .AJthough nuclear energy.has beeof the .'6M from what Hayden tells -the'cruz-of Hayde e Fonda'sthem," Pauken said.'Jt'slike history recent activism, the him -is either

-Io them," he said cflbestudents born pro-or anti-nuclear.- 'he film itselfdeals -with the New Left," said-inm the early .'60s.. ".It's like. "Tat'sing theink . "It's like.- Th- "Pauken,, who-added he would gen-

making me think.y"vhe added.One student, be said he had been :guyfavor nuclearenery with safe.-

told, had reportedly asked Hayden at to guarantee its safety_

a rallyabout a 19G2 statemnent he had - Althoughhe intends .1o -oppe Jimmade that "whole cities cold -be Mattox for Congress again in1980,powered by muclear energy." ': , -

The whole issue of nuclear energy, -

Pauken agreed, is -a means to gain . . -public support:" What issue will they _"

use? Whatever works'', he quoted iwilIt.wfll be-- from the film of the same fitle. - shown an Washir~tmL.in DetrolL.."" . - -he said, asking how that could affect

";In Califrnn memham * .a - Texa s Vt. . . "A" ud i e sDE IDms 1uch a Wewt have used issues such as ent

'-control to get tir cadmidates electedSto public -office; be said. Much of the

"Tbey the New Left) led Us dorathewrong-road" in the OwSomemhad to -ake-the-lkad." "

C 0813

* IO'iS;@i,

Film Dallas F.D. Productions

3416 Main Street 3416 Main Street

742-3170 742-3170

FD Productions is not listed with the State Comptroller's office,

Secretary of State's Office or with the Dallas County Clerk's

Assumed Name Record's office.

Film Dallas, however, is registered with the State Comptroller's

office (State Sales Tax Certificate No. 30001733119)

It's principal location and mailing address is listed at:

1221 Elmwood Dr.

Richardson, Texas 75080

The Company has been registered with the State Comptrollers' office

since:

January 1, 1973

it's principal officers are listed as

I ack Burkett

Frank R. Simon

Type of business organization: Partnership

Type of Business: Standard Industrial Code #7333

"Commercial Photography, Arts

and Craphics".

EXHIBIT R

El

Fsir J. N 35b4 Vr*--fs --------- 357-5-5Faie; S Jr 10033 Regal Par k L--363-2054F les Mary 3311 Spanish Fan -....372-6359Files S D 3343 Hudna.----------528-7225Flies Wm R 310 W Fain--------29B-2637Filrsi B Frank 7879 Rver&a...-361-0583Filet Meat Co 5030 Greenvlis Av-361-8

44F0lo Bill M 3b81 Asmury -----. 521-9919Filgo Bill OlCo 5021 Bernal---...638-2787

Nights Sundays & Holidays call--52-9 4 8 1

Filgo Gary 5566 Boaz-----------350-4572Filgo Harold J 6225 Turner Way---239-3133Filgo Holland C 2402 Suffolk Ln--227-

5516

Filgo Lee R Cleveland Rd ------. 225-2866Filgo Oil Co 5021 Bernal----------638-2787Flgo R S 201 Barry Ln..----227-1844Fligo Ray Red Oak------------2Z7-2738Filgo Robt Bear Creek---------227-2381Fligo Roy Lee 200 Barry Lon-----.227-5497FilIgo Roy Real Est 1129 N Dal Av--227-2168Flhlol Mark 8350 Park Ln -----. 691-8529Flilbeck Robt J 629 Stardust Ln---235-0379Filing Eqpt & Syst1 Co

2 Turtle Creek Vlllage-521-9 8 4

1Filipelil alvator E

9435 Watervlew Rd-324-5044Filis ,eo 1402 Tarrant Rd ------. 262-60P-5FiliskcyJ R 829 7ejas-----------234-4305Filkns R S 7107 Wake Forest ---. 348-1933Fill-Em-Fast 500 S Hampton Rd-943-071BFill'Er Fast 2018 NorthwW. Hwy-Z79-9818Fill Em Fast 631 W Pieasant Run--Z27-982Fillebrown Chas J 2104 Drake Dr-- 2 -1- 6 8 7 0Fill-Em Fast 9115 Forest Ln-...234-9006Filler Ruth 7302 Barney .....- -391-1406Filler Trent C 7218 Skilirran ---. 348-6530Filley Elmer H 1112 Park St-,----261-3944FILUNG STATION THE -

6862 Greenville Av-691-4488Fillingim H E 1514 Kelly Terr-26-6193Fillingim M 1931 Altantic----.945-7237Fillingim Raymond M Jr

122 Cedarcrest Ln-430-1772

Filion Thos 6418 Cedar Hollaw_----387-9866Fillman Harold J 601 NE 11.--.264-6729FiIman Tom 10919 Fernald ....-.349-0893Fllimon Fred A 3313 Mayda ----- 279-6971Fillmore Alice Faye 1216 Arizona-948-1491Fillmore B D 13230 WlttmoreCirce-39-1191Fillmore & Camp attys 115 W 7 St-429-5260Fillmore Hirrnon E

- 4401 W Unversty-357 -3

182Fiimore Jas-4400 Lorraine Av-..526-4400Fillmore L C 6411 Baraboo-----.225-4966Filiol L S 1300 Saaebrush Tr ----. 267-7519FILM A MONTH TRAINING FILMS

4122 Main St-826-9380Film Booking Ofc 500 S Ervay ---. 744-3165

C-imDallas 5114 Willis --------- 827-7066-

7027 Twin hIlls Av-369-&505Film & Figure Model Studio

5050 W Lovers Ln-352-0358Film 'N Photos Inc-

4109 Abrams --- 827-09211411 E Belt Line-----------231-1569726 Canyon Creek S.--------234-5676301 S Cedar Ridge Or ------. 298-5963216NErvay--------------747-36822297 Gus Thomasso---------.328-0564140 Pleasant Run ShoppingCtr-227-413711907 Preston Rd---------233-73023308"W Walnut Garland ----. 272-2392420 Webb Chapel Vige ------. 241-9169

Film 'N Photos Inc2825 Valley View Ln-241-2896

Film 'N Photos Inc163 Walnut Hill Vlge-357-9325

FilIm-PakIlncA201 S Magnolia.----572-0562Flilm-Pak Inc 201 S Magnolia St

Crowley Texas -477-2461Film Production Servs

4433 GreenvIlle Av-363-6263Film Viewing Service 312lSleberDr-261-7626Filmore Ruby Fay 3137 Easter---375-8338FILMSTRIPS & SLIDES INC

3918 Harry Hines-521-1710Filmwest 6539 S Stemmons

Denton Tx-Ft Worth Tel No 430-1852Filon Division Of Vstron Corporation

6220 Gaston Av-827-0070FIos Delores 4827 Cranflil Or----375-4938FiloIsI Florio 915 Spring Valley Plz-234-3562FIlosof Raquel 3307 ChapelCreekDr-357-9991Filosof Robt 3121 Park Ln ---- 352-2943Filson Bill 7140 San Mateoo----324-5674Filtair Co 411 W Fork Dr ------. 265-1561Filter Donald R Shamon Loop----222-2842Filter E A 6325 Mercedes -8 ----- 1--I-1022Filter Queen Of Arlington-Hurst-

FI Worth 343 BedfordEuless Rd West-268-4481

Filter Queen Of Bedford Ealess IlNt341 Bedford Euless Rd West-2E8-4481

144 67,270-EP01 -Pan:riaJ S- 7-Fi S u.,er, DIS. Ve ?(n:K 56 . .2 r T L

5545 W Love-$ Ln-358-01.33 Finch Bill 38 r.,.--------2..7.-;,7 F

Filter QLeen Of The Mid-Cites Fincn Bill 8513 So ren- .. 7Y-2.5E509 E Abrarn-461-96

11 Finch Billy R 3002 b.rzo ..-.. Z7C -E532.

Filter Queen Sales & Service Finch C 435 La Salie F,- 23 3'-& 15545 W Levers Lin357-5931 Finch Clarlsh 4e36 Sunnyvale .--- 372-0332

Fitterlab-Subsidiary Of Masco Corp Finch Clinic 3534 N hamrptn Rd---631-5234 I

5415 Mapie Av-06-0591 If no answer call------------521-4111Filttrs Air & Gas 4707 bronze----

2 6 3 -8 0 0 6 Finch D H 2417 Hard.---------262-635 8

Fiyaw Jas T 203 Rickey Cayon---223-5004 Finch Daniel P Lavyers Inn S M U-J692-939 7

Fimbel Robt 2532 Interstate Blvd--270-6281 Finch David 2632 Oates Dr ....- 3Z7-6686 FFlmbresRobt 14246 Heritage Cir-241-76

7 O Finch David 4917 Pinkton -------- 428-8101I

Fin & Feather Club Of Dallas Finch Diana KayiI Cleveland Rd-225-2458 - 2414 Klngsbrldge Dr-641-4532 F

FIna Jefferson Sfition Finch Don A 4611 Gilbert ------. 528-7142 F

4747 W Jefferson Blvd-337-3022 Finch Don E 3414 Nogales ----- 358-2614 F

Fina JohnG 740WSpringValeyRd-238-08l0 Finch Elmore L 9532 Alta Mira -- 327-7086Fina Oil Co-See American . Finch Far, 4935 Junlus--------821-4645

Petrofina Co Of Texas FINCH & FINCH FAST FREIGHTFinal Touch By Jeane 2610 Logan-428-3706 F

5723 Caruth Haven-750-6707 Finch Fred J Jr atty 4510SOakand-428-379 1 F

FINAL TOUCH THE 12215 Colt-661-0555 Finch Fred J Sr 1405 E Waco Av--94 2-18 9 F

Finaly Mitchell 1515 Alaska ----. 941-9817 Finch Fred W 5716 Melinda St---- 498-1228FinanJiL 204 Shadybrook Dr----2

2 3-567 9 FinchGeoL 10327 Garwood---.341-5145 F

Finance System Inc 3616 Maole Av-526-5441 Finch Gerald N 4533 Lynnacre Cir-337-2132 F

FINANCEAERICA CREDIT CORP Finch Gorown i 4004 Travis St----522-0262

2525 N Stemmons Frwy-630-5200 Finch H T Jr 6158 Wlnton------.BZ27-3797 F

FinanceAmerica Private Brands Inc Finch Harley M 707 Meloa ---- 948-3023

325 W 12-942-1701 Finch Harmon H 534 Shlrley Ct----235-5847Financial Adjustment Bureau nc- Finch Henry L 3834 Dixon Car----421-1152

1717 5 Cooper St Arlington- --- 261-6531 Finch Ingrid 623 Newberry D?---235-1417

80B W Division-------------261-1404 Finch issac 3058 Sunnyvale------376-5812If Busy Call---------------461-6943 Finch J 435 La Salle Dr.--------231-3690

Financial Advisory Clinic inc Finch J L 2015 Warntord P1i---.461-2996Hartford Bldg-651-1144 Finch J N 609 Griffin St.------.227-4059

Financial Analysts Co 2602 Ridge Rd Finch Jas 6234 Godfrey---------38-4121Rockwall Tx-Dallas Tel No 226-1123 Finch Jas 12211 Queen----------.286-5083

Financial Architects Finch Joe L 9715 Dartrdge Dr-. 348-33952020 Juanita Dr-261-296 Finch John 9656 Glengreen--.....285-0782

FINANCIAL COLLECTION AGENCIES Finch John D 11015 Riogemeadow-34 8 -

9 4 7 6

INC 4230 L B J Frw-387-2401 Finch John D Jr 2304 Seabreeze---681-1 2 7 9

Financial Concepts Unlimited consint Finch John E 4216 Lively Ln-.....357-71172600 Forest Ln-620-2994 Finch John R Jr 800 Natchez ----. 267-0088

Financial Consolidated Services Inc Finch Kathy L 5815 La Vista Ct--824-46842450 Holliday Rd-339-0066 Finch Kay 1114 W 2 St ------. 265-1608

Financial Data Services Finch Keith 11467 Dennis Rd --- 243-14891312-A W Euless Bivd-267-9229 Finch L Lavern 1125 Wake Dr ---. 231-3618

Financial Data Services Inc Finch Leo 0 4321 Fairfax-------.528-T741312-A W Euless Blvd-267-1072 Finch Unda Ann 2701 Hardy ----. 262-6358

FINANCIAL INSURANCE SERVICES Finch M E 3423 Culver---------826-07641500 Eastgate Dr-270-5918 Finch Mamie 518 WE 19 .-..-264-1252

Financal Learning Systems ionsint Finch Manly M 429 Vicki P1.- 268-579613773 N Central Expwy-231-2483 Finch Mary Janice 3058 Sunnyvale-376-55

84

Financial Management Systems Inc Finch Moses D 4814 Alcott-----.827-19041545 W Mockingbird Ln-688-0761 Finch N 0 114 S Bagley---------331-5396

Financial Marketing Systems Inc Finch Patricla 2717 Grand---428-58163213 N Hwy 67-270-5415 Finch R E 2414 Kingsbridge Or---641-4109

Jinancial Planning Corp Of Finch Richard K 4756 Salem Dr---270-17 3

7

) America Inc 100 NCentralExwy-231-1123 Finch Robt 4405 Hamilton Av-----426-6574Financial Planning Management Co Finch Robt B DO

8609 Northwest Piz Dr-691-6331 3534 N Hamptn Rd-631-5234

Financial Planning Services If no answer call------------521-41113131 Turtle Creek Blvd-52-2-4900 Finch Robt D 3562 Cioverdaie Ln--24

3-11

3 2

Financial Presentations Finch Robt E 8729 Eden Valley- -- 398-6 9 07

5952 Royal Ln-750-0281 Finch RobtW 2309 Duncan Perry-641-02 5 4

FINANCIAL PRJNTERS INC FINCH ROOFING CO3236 Irving Blvd-630-5080 910 N Lancaster Av-946-5609Financial Research Services Finch Royce A 8505 Graywood---- 341-77 3BExpresway Toawer-369-2464 Finch Rusty 724 Kentwood CIrcleN-268-25

4O

FInancial Service Corp Of Texs--- Finch S H 8522 Beauregard ----. 691-1657 13131 Turtle Creek Blvd ------ 521-1530 Finch Sue 358 N Nachlta------.398-43703131 TurUe Creek Blvd-----263-392) Finch Thos 5118 Live Oak St --- 827-7105

Financial Shelters Inc Finch V 3021 Lovers Ln-----363-42808333 Douglas Av-369-7854 Finch VI 1223 Westridge Av ---. 227-6736

Financial Source Corp Finch W E 3346 Royal Ln ------. 352-0373

2001 Bryan St-748-4341 Finch Wallace C I

Financial Statistics Inc 621 W Pleasant View r-2668-819 I2001 Bryan Tower-742-5569 Finch Wayne N

Financial Stock Exchange Inc * 119 Turtle Creek Dr-265-06187753 Royal Ln-368-1888 Finch WmR High Rd---------430-0054

Finandal Strategies Advisory Corporation Fincher Alice Jo 3313 Ft Worth Av- 337-8538Dallas Federal Savings Tower-369-1260 Fincher Barbara A

Financial Strategies Corporation 4635 Country Creek-339-43 5Dallas Federal Savings Tower-369-1260 Children's Telephone

Financial Systems 1525 Viceroy- -- -630-0505 4635 Country Creek-330-1l8 3

Financial Technology Inc Fincher Berldean Mrs2 Turtle Creek Vlliage-522-4940 1.333 East Side D-285-190I

Financial Trend 7616 LBJ Frwy---23%-161 Fincher Bill 2825 John West-.324-2031Finane D J 3311 WNorthwestHwy-352-6217 Fincher Bobby 522 E Cober ----- 262-3096Finazzo Donna 5300 Goodwin Av--826-8076 Fincher C E 904 Maple St- 2-2771133 1

Finberg Business Services FincherCJ 9560 Athertor'- 348-70265934 Royal Ln-692-1654 Fincher Chas F 320 Ridge Crest Dr-235-O32I

Finberg D 14500 Marsh Lin----247-1516 Fincher Chas F Jr 1623 Centenary-23 4

43 0

9

Finberg Elas Jr 10022 Regal Park-368-0100 Fincher Charlton J 34325outhwstT3 6

1 --9 54 I

Finberg S Y 6211 wNorthwestHwy-361-5655 Flincher Clovis 326 E Holiey ----- 285-0387Finannon Eterminators tFincher David 4026 Adrian---350-6063

nnn 546 WInd Rver-298-687 Fincher David 4718 Reiger----821-5937

?iFnrnnon Homer 0 Flincher Dennis R 2835 Royal Ln--620-2117

Fincannon 25616 Terrace Lwn-239-6523 Fincher Duane CPA 2S6Electronlc-350-2 5 3 6

? Fricannon HomerJ 546 WlndRIver-298-1065 Fincher Edw 2612 Wasina -----. 2433250

Flncanno J D 1221 Saturn St---- 291-4031 Fincher Edw L 12319 Swaind..---- 348-7948Fincannon Mark 12319 Sunland------------349-3763

L . 3740 Holliday Clr-33m 3 Fincher Edward IR 5936EL,,sWn-39-4 54 7

FacanmmW D 5325 Breakwood---361-2S01 Fliche f 505b Mat ...------ 34

23

L lacan Gar 2126 Montey Av-328-026 Fincher FG 1800 LLUnwali Dr--W7514

FlN6'HR FLN:E C-0 :7 a

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Fin:ner Gler 302 " A-*-Fin:roer H Leo 435b ha-vestHillFincherJ M 205 E Fulier Eo,---Fancher Jas 611 N Aiexanoer JFwcher as 1615 Vlianova--.Fincrher Jas B Carihon Twy W--Fincher JasThos 1333 East SdFincherJoe 8618 lnwood Rd--Fincher John 3333 Eogewood S1Fincher John 1002 Mt Abrr.---Fincher Kathy 1901 Milam---Fincher Kenneth 3716 DixonjFincher Kenneth F 4537 East SFincher Leo 5418 Bantlng----Fincher Les 5428 Bantln.---Fincher Louise 6318 Fisher RdFincher Maurine

1817 Stevem FopFincher Max 3504 Hilton Dr---Fincher Michael 1705 ArmsteadFincher Mllhe 3103 WeLsenbergFincher Oieta Faye 10052 LaPrFincher Phillip Ciyde

4414 GreenlanFincher RD Rev 6110b aymarFincher RL 909 NW 14-----Fincher Ralph R 4919 Mark TraFincher Randall H

810 SavannahFincher Rickey & Toml

708 E FarmFincherflicky 10131 TamalalFlincher Ron 1646-B Patio Terr-Fincher Ruth 3C2 Fouts Av---Fincher Steve 321 Springdale 1Fincher Stuart D 1930 AtlantiFincher Suslan.J 2726 S LieweFincherVB 6741 Tabor Rd---FincherWE 9415 Mercer Dr-Fincher W G Jr

3511 W Jefferson BFincher Wallace B 1901 Milam-Fincher Wm 4718 Relger-- --Fincher Zelma Jean

2761 CommodFinck Dale 11368 Zodiac -----FinckJ M 520 W Page--_Finck Jim 11368 Zodiac----Finck Kathleen McIntosh HallSIFincke Elaine 6111 Abrams--Flncke Howard S 3744 MeadowdFlncklin N Craig 4553 Chaha-FIND INC Frito Lay Twr- ---Finders Keepers Antlques

202 E MainFindlay Alex 636 W Hwy 33--Findlay Alex C 412 Archer-~-Findlay L T 9221 Amberton--Findlay M 109-B Maple St- --Findlay R D 9760 Audelia---FINDLEY-See also FendleyFINDLEY ADHESIVES INC

4250 SimontcFindley CC 1615 Trailridge Dr-Findley Carol 2880 Peavy Rd---FindleyChas BLCol 2200 FlatFindley Clark A 4230 Belclalre-FINDLEY CLARK EDUIPMEKn

CO 1915 E Airport FrwyIrvingI

Findley 0 DE 7040 Holly Hill---Findley Dant C 8S2 W CentervilFindley Dwight 11106 CreeFindley G W

4131 Marvin D Love FrFindley J M 10506 Chesterton-Findley J StacY 3024 Cliff CreFindley Jack 102 S POtt----Findley Jack A 8550 Park Lin-Findley James L 1328 ApacheFindley JaST 539 Embrey Dr--FindleyJay Wade 2416 ForestFindieyJere 2637 Princeton DFindleyJim 7166 East Grand-Findley Les Jr 10006 Parkford-Findley P A 7225 Fair Oaks----Findley Patty 4618 Amesbury-Findley Pearl Mrs 2917 Vllblg AFindley Stphen M 1307 MohawkFindley Terr 8790 Park Ln---FINDLEY'S GOLF & TENNIS

DISCOUNT CENTER23020 PrtstMU

flndlng Earl 3310 Falrmt----Findring Ead & A 800aRui ndyinWmoR 12520 N HwY 3Fird'f, Jm K 3504Rotei D-FilWne f K 6061 'Me SudFINE-Sa4 also Fell

EXHIBIT I

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a(EXHIMmoBITJ) C-V

Pauken still debatingagainst Fonda, New Left

'p

"tFONDA - From Page One

1)i'. Alan Saxe, who allowed Pau-k't io show the. film to one of hisUfflversity of Texas at Arlington po-'Jflchl science ci.-aes. stid he cameaiby With a more negatiVe view ofMh* Fonda.

'The film was effective " he. suid,ri7pecially the cernes of her with the•N1orth Vietnamese soldiers. I h1d nev-eps n those scenes before."

,,How yer, smid baxe. lie doesn't be-lie Ryden or hig wife have ti

IL-

%

IS'w ,. "

Tom 'Pauken

By MARY BARRINEAU ,nr . ,. -- , m . -i 14.,_

Staff Writer -den and Fonda.. e'$ also spreading 1his face around town as he prepares 1

Dallas attorney Tom Pauken. wh for another congressional campaign Ispent the 1960s as a Young Republ against U. S. Rep. Jim Nanox of Dal-can debating anti-war activists ik )las.Tom Hivden on college campuses. has e showed both (the movie and the

experienced a strange sense of deja vu face) to the Petroleum-Engineers Club

recently. of DaUas-Fnday. -The war has gone away. "But -Hay- "For the young people of today, the

den and his wile actress Jane Fonda 60s were nothing more than what

haven't they see on TV about .i2 .said Pau-

ILnstead. Pauken has seen them pick ken. a former Army intelligene offi-

up other issues. like nuclear power, to cer in Vietnam "We wanted them to

sur up a whole new crop of young have an idea of what they were really

people. like."Not to be outdone by his former Pauken-pictures the New Left as

debating opponents. Pauken hasn't people who will use any issue to fur-

faded away either. ther their own political goals, which

He's going at them again, this time he believes are to take over the

with a documentary film entitled. Democratic and convert the Tation to

"Whatever Works." which includes a socialist system. He sees them as a

shots of Mi Fonda jolong arbund force to be reckoned with instead of

with North Vietnamese -soldiers on ignored.h inn "Some people may laugh at that.

S Pauken is showing his expose of but I was one of the first people early

the New Left o any rouiD that %%Wi in the 60s to suggest that the Newnin the door.WI'not only" Left would be a major force m the

'Pauken showing docu

on New Leftchalhce of taking over the DEkmocrnticparty.

"1 don't think Hayden and Fond,have any broad-based suppnrt.They're just personalitles." he said.

Saxe said he believes It's good thatPauken is raising the debate.

"On major college campue., in thesocial sciences, there has been a leftistperspective In recent years. I think it'sheal h t Ito challenge the hf

The film. produced by Zack Hur-kett and his FD production. of Dallas.cost $50,000 to make and was 'filnl-cially sponsored by the Texas Forum

of Dall.as. The film is being sold tocompanieq and other Interested buy-ers for $500. The operation will breakeven with a few more purchar. saidPauken.

Pauken not.only did interviews for*the movie; he was co-produceri co~diL'rector and co-writer.

Col. George Dayj a former POW,ao appears in the movie to blhstMira Fonda for her visits to Hanoi.Those visits, filmed and shown toPOWs by the CommunLsts, lowered.the morale of the captives, he Aid.

"Jane Fonda is an outrageous liar,"

spid Ddy. Later he repeats, "She is ahypocAte and a liar."

But SaxW said h# ddubt. the roviewill have tcuch effect on yoyng p,. -ple. Neithet. however. dnc4tlhe a,college studints.rising up en mame inlollow Hayden and Mins Fonda.

"if you showed the film on any rol-lege campus., the" kids would nuivlv-g6 to sleep:" he said.

."They're so attuned to .the mediathat they're not shocked, they're notdissuaded, they're not pehmaded.'" h,said. "The kids today are almost likrrocks. They can't be moved." " -1

EXHIBIT K

60s. It certainly was." said Pauken.The movie features not only Fonda

and Hayden in film clips from the_past two decades. but also singer JoanBaez in a sympathetic role. In one 6Tthe spots where the film showed some

.blurry camera work, Hayden talkedBaez to in an on-the-run interviewafter a news conference.

See FONDA on Page 2

nentary

I

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EXHIBIT L

BYAN ATTLEY101;ie W 101o beiw

11A.) 1 im Mattox, trying to to.,turq Q those days in 1975 wben' ItoIirsj rqn for congress as as"feisty,r611.p'your-sleeves fighter,"4110P Yu he' o r a itiro tPrrFriday eno

. tolt any opponents know haIA6 61 11 doq and P91 owing

c le,: 4jti Da 1AOCrG1t M41uox won a Sec*

4term iq the 51h CongresalonalstrJOIqtin1978 by in "O.vote r*r

a#4propiseci he would pot iet hisPp n oppp ett, Tom Pflqketh41q got aWayy iv it ijoking to MpIay

I rpo shbtqagainst pm.

I Terepted that pitomilod q0y:1 a P.~.hOnublc wr5I1'$to

'Iqkpmj te eoprrvut Iva lawyer whoI .fl 44 1 - .

iuls Saturday, February 2, 1980 e*

inn.iounces for .'re-electionQPFQ agair, has filed for the GOP .tke eh'diteo lt4tt66'Inpbh Into the dIol ict was t6 iee~l~Ptii4

nor;niiot. £, 4on~~i* office, Byl .ios~ vxropl.da'ts were'Zittox'and Pauken hao pledged qr.* ~r9, I~f~

to try to ruri tlip campaign on the Is.S aii:'.m si ia 1idcmerdtthblopsthis ip n o e h lcin Ml 1 0 lm'3'I1 o Matiox, 1 fying to a p p; elboht.

40(g aeenoateInto tpe n4sty the 4Q4 r 6("red-ba 1iW and the conierydnives and liberal, In the,Impcqhlinj bttle that highlighted M i~~p i'S41so t~dqri;ed $)W district anq .oth Iia i, nlos unY

the 1071 affai. fi'reason eptibion thb 29 percint ak'ath *8afi. *Party officials je'*$ *h~i dl '4 Aierc ppultin!sald hisecord~~ degnerat,' hoeverprimary opponettfor Psuien. ' ' Is proveo. he 1; an lqppnr&

Matto lft little doubt he would be L ongjtime Dalls busine'ssman id "flscal'conjrvative iuioitrWmiore than willing to 'make as piaqy cvclae ussell Perr' iaoun~d and a $tron aup uter'onariivti3offensive charges against Pauken qp hus~j e hd eid e ntocfe. igts"fPauken p~pkds q gainst him. lengePluken in'the GOP primary, Ie@ prodtkied q list of 10 special Iffi

MatJ81' oqly major shot at P40jpj. even though a ksrvvpy showed Perry Comms grou ps that' reti voting( ruFride cq, 'wen hie said Pa0eti'l could h~ve defeatef, boliI Pauken and cords. Ili 4ting in all df the groups;ani.Newl 'U.f t documentary film Mastto X. ., 1rafiged.fromi 42 to 77 percent whichfeaturing the hitical adventures oi Perty"; w6jQ lif ~be was too old 16dicates, he said, 'nobody controlsJane F004";rell "rot"fo o run'tWeo -qndbrsod Pai0ken., Jim M4pttox. and tho only group M~Paukep te provide him incom, ad M41ttoM' 0tly other jabat Paukep people I'm &;cguntable to and likt~nallow 01MIQ t0cPIPaign. .. was tq pay the reason Paq~en move die~ are mY folks herp at home,

I IA

Hs

M I fl I ~l ) ~ *3 2 ~.

-. - . . U.- -- I

) 'N

EXIB~IT

II

K

,Tom Paukendiscusses

Rent Controls and the drive by certain groups for

economic controls.

", a film co-produced by Mr. Pauken shows how the

controllers like to find a convenient target, then force the target to "play in the

controllers ball park." Their ultimate goals usually are government ownership of

most industries and a radical redistribution of wealth. Jane Fonda and her

husband, Tom Hayden, are followed in some of their radical activities as

examples of how the controllers operate.

Torn Pauken is a native Texan and grew up in Dallas. He received his law

degree at Southern Methodist University after getting his undergraduate degree

from Georgetown University on an-academic scholarship. in 1967. he enlisted and

served in Army intelligence three years-iincluding a year in Vietnam. He is

married and he and his wife and their four children live in Mesquite. He has been

active in politics, serving two years as National Chairman of College Republicans,

headquartered in Washington: D.C., and made an unsuccessful race for

Congressman in the Fifth Congressional District.

Each industry thinks: "It Can't Happen To Us"- Then

To Discover It's Too Late

You Can Protect Yourself Better If You

Become Informed.

Don'tMiss This!

AbI

r/

0REGISTRATION FORM

Owner's Brecxkfcst Semincxr with Tom Pxuken

S7.50 per personFebruary 28, 1980 - 7:30 - 9:00 a.m.

Marriott North

(Attach a list of additional names)

Phone

DAA Membership Name

people at $7.50 each

-Deadline $or cancellations Feb. 27 at noon.

DALLAS APARTMENT ASSOCIATION5025 N. Central Expwy., Suite 3010Dallas, Texas 75205

Check enclosed for total $

BULK RATEU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDDALLAS. TEXAS

PERMIT NO. 6263

OWNERScane to the breckfost

seminct Feb. 28

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I. INCOMEA. The- mainnatype. and amontnaof nnm. ,aurls~t aewom, rrpari a-d .4.anin rt111aagrv-umteir Siftnr ear w an lta

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EXHIBIT 0

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The idenity and crteory of Valur of thel total liabilities wred to any rerditor wrhirkClows,8 ,ifla a- esof th u2al. splifi d

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enterpriany )" amprodt oriazatso. arnt labor organiation. or an' edlwauonal or other In-ututive other than the

Vilfte d State GoeCmrnmaL

polw1lo PAI& Or ORGaKILATiON

V. AGREEEJ ETS

(For New Employme Only1)

A. • wriptim i .othe date. partiest. nd rin of any ag'ro Pont or •rrmnepw-mt aith r-rlts io: fwuur enilllye)n-e.ie hIow

of absemew during period of guerneit at mrvie; continuation of pay n sta by a formrr cmpluwer iotlr Ian te L

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DAT9 PATIETi) V LUMN fW A.0tLIMEi[

VI. ADI)ITIU%AL I.YIIKATIIIN

A. Arw u ware of any niect. in prperny or lialilitps of a s iusw or Al4indpnit child hel. %.u havetest I

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SaInlierunmil 1Lom --IL

OTE: Amp individual o bliaa inly and willully faallei. mor who se laily and willfully fai

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V•t 1. 10.. L A lIr .

Pauken says GOP fatehinges-on running mate A

By RN CALHOUN

political Writer

" -~ h.~Reob f n 3 candidateTorm Pau, . tr.a .aLnthis -,ear tou1muitBt I t bRep Ji mMsttx in

the 5th D,="t, & ays Ro'-ld Rc- an'sj= c OT'aO runningremate v iZbe a• a-tcu for GOP candidts in

th Y ) Tra] chct ncn.

.Pagan i tA apt-arnt winner of

the GOP prrsidento riomnaon nowthai Geoge Bush has pu-ned out of

the ra. HIS campaign staflfhas ocrr,-nussioned a survey of Republican ac-tivis around the country o who

aiy think would be the best vicpreskentiaj carmddate for the party.

-*, think Raagn will carry the 5th

Distri " Pauken said Wednesday. "Ithirk',by how much he ca-ries it de-pends on who else is on the ticket.

That's a key. The ueection by Reagan

of-his running mate is going to be

ore important than uLsl"Il think bhe ould carry it big. Butthe jusue you hear as that Reaganre& help on foreign poli'cy. The per-

ceptan I get b that Mr. Carter is notmpeent in the foreign policy area

biu that Gov. Reagan is an unkwown,gowmnear with foreign policy expe-giMM* or bakground (as Reagan'srunning mate) would be helpful.". Pauken warrowly defeated by

Mattox in 197 a7 already is lmoek-ig on dooms in the 5th Distrwt for amcxmdt uy. The 5th District. which

coven' East and Central Dallas Coun-ty, is one of the top five districts an

the country that have been targetedfor twuaounds by the RepublicanyLtiona l mrnmite-

..]Pauken said he also thought it wasimportant that Reagan select a "youn-

9x mnan" as a running mate. and at-tempt to -reach out o all elements ofthe party and frge a conservative-noiderate cebtionL"..A.%kek who be thought would be an

ideWl GOP vice presidential candidate,pauiwn mentioed BLush. New 'YorkCcmssmaflJack Kemp. IuianaSen. Richard G. Lugar and TenneeeSer:Howard Baker., think there is a good chance BRa-

p nght pick Bush." Pauken said.rotingthat Bush barely lost the 5thDistrict to Reagan in the Texas prina-ry.

-Mattox. meanwhile, has not beenmttrng fll since he beat Pauken by

only 800 votes out off nore than

EO,000 cast in the dis nt in 1978.

- Sourtes say he has been mnrzung

ihoth the Ld. -ct spnding a lo, .rrore

lin:e with con-inulJ than he has in

'tie past. and has en attending as

Tniany rr.eetung as tune perrrts W'

c tv cound, s. 1r bcar, an ,d other

fnzir Fl i in thf- L_'tCrt

Rz s6azzvity hwis paid cfL 'He hastaken at least one key pobtical fagure

in Mesquite away Irvm Pauken and

brought him into his camp - Oty

ICburnmniran Joe D. GqgFans-

- In 1978, Gvggans. a homebuider,was on Pauken's campaign steering

wmnmittee. Pauken. who now lves in

Mesquite, won every precinct in thecity except one.

But this year. Goggans is backingMatox for re-election._.

"After the elecion two years ago,

in which I supported Tom whole-

heartedly. Jim called up and said.

Look, I want to work with you and I

-want to zmend my fence Since that

tieJim has been -very gd abou

meeting with our Count"Goggans

I - -Whm he es into town. he bas

:brealda tmeetngs with us and als.basjoint meetings with the Awd

-board. Jim and I still have political

:diferenc on certain imua, but I wi9

say thir When we have had probumswith the federal government. Jim haS

responded to us and has worked with

Goggans said Mesquite wastrymn

to get federal help to build a mumn o

pal airport and was seeking a omIu

naty development blocgrant to bell

pay for a drainage project in South

--west Mesquite-He said Mattox ha

helped in both areas.i Pauken passes off Goggans wewlt

to Matto's arm-isting as a meIb

of the House Banking and Urban Alfairs Comnitee."A guy who is on the Banking an

Urban Affairs ComTmittee can do a k

-of favors for people and is going I

'get a few rames" Paucen said.

. For his p L, Mattox continues I

-amier away at his favorite ihr

- that his senr battle with Pauke

w ll mrn on q ifications and exper

erice. Mattox reminds that be Im

;bee a n rnbmer of The state legislatreand Congrv. whlae "the voters haverejcjted hm (Pauken) twice" -Oncefor the cute Senate (in 1976) and

Crce for Congress (m 1978).

Matix xminues to cquesOn haw

Pauken supporu h umself. h5 w ie

and four children while canmpaignint

full ture

entSa s L,

icL5y vg731h'

EXHIBIT P

Mattox, Pauken come 'out swingingFilm, defense votes targeted by bitter con gressional oppo enrLts

SAM ATTLESEY Pooken has made some' big mone "It takes an aglld mind to grasp' spending, Pauken'said the Amercon, , m .,, from the film.: the point of the film. and Ma ttox does Securitv Council has rated Mattox at

" MESQUITE - Near the end of a de.ate Monday between bitter political

rivals Jim Mattox and Tom Pauken, abusinessman asked, "Do y'all agree,on an)thing?'

The head.in-head meeting of the',two congressional candidates re.vealed about the only thing theyagree on is oppositibi to mandatorywage and price controls.

The most glaring difference camein their interpretation of Mattox' vot-Ing record on national defense is.sues.

And, before the confrontation be-rore the chamber of commerce InMesquite ended, the candidates hadexchanged mild insults, such as call"Ing eath other dishonest and Mattoxaccusing Pauken of being as "flakey"as actress Jane Fonda.

MATnOX, TIE Democrat seekinghis third term representing the 5thCongressional District, said an anti.New Left documentary put togetherby Pauken was backe.ir finindlally by"folks In the nuclear PoW er indus-try" who wanted Paiken to followMs. Fonda, an anti.nuclear' activist,around the country and said that

Pauken, a corservative Republi.can making his second bid to unsentMattox,,said thO financial backer ofthe film, Whatever Works, is a DaIlnigtou, called .Texag Forum and thatl i4, lI

i " . . . .

lie ntbnn h,,s ,

(ah i f il up p o r tinlg p ''

I , % ' , nLIl a

contributions for the film cnme fromvarious Interest groups and individu.

Pauke n soaid he made about he,,from the film, which he cowrote andtarred In.

I Bill El6ti president-of Texas Fro .]rim,'sold about SSQOln ontrilbu,tions ware . received fo-r the film. lidSwould not reieal th fnirnes of thep

ELLIOT. ALSO said tSi film doesnot deal with hclear nergy hutwith free enterprise. Th e forum wasformed to promote free enterprise.

he said.

not have an agile mind." said Elliot, alongtime Pauken supporter.,

After the debate, MattOx ques.tioned why the $10,000 Pauken madefrom the film was not listed onP-iukeh's fihancial discldsdrie tate.Ment. .'

In addfiion to discussIng the film,the cnndidAies took tuttis accusingeach other of not telling the truthshotut whether Mnttt)x is a*strong sup.porter of national defenke..,

Mattnx said in the year sinte hihas been chairman of the NationalDefense Task Force of the HouseBudget Committee. defense spendingincreased by $60 billion.

.only q percent 0o ravorable VotlIn.Mattox. pointing out that he ha

mande about .,000 vbtes 4ince hbing incongresS, invited anydne to investi.gate anyof/those votes.

"1 wih I cim ld:1 :,I"• * tel 'o fl) 'If'.c rte in. "

Pauketn recalled Mnttnx' voteagainst a constitutional amendmentthat would have prohibited forcedbusing.

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PAUKEN ACKNOWLEDGED the MATTOX SAID he oppos'es busing.Increase, but said Mattog had noth, has voted "three or four times" toI1g to do With the increase in defense' ereate a legislative soltion to forcedspending. . - 'i busing, and, the ,reAson he voted

"lie's not beinghoit wi -e' against the amendmefit was becauseP. hedones not believe it ghoild he iii.says he is forla strbng. national do.hd not i ,i

,fense." said Pauken, iIhedhtely ,the Consti tution.: ' ; , .drawing tht Ire Of Mhltio' , * '" Mattox tloen iOK tnebtaoc, sn)'.

Ing if Pabken came to any, busines.l . t hi dbhld.toil YOU mY ftis htd ',han In' I v h ',,!ddl asked for 8

meni," MattOx retorted attgrili it Unt-' 1 .fi0,600 (connkrsi'a ailary') job, heswer to Pauki'96nomnieht. ,-. ' , wold.be "laighed ont tif tho room"

While Mattox said he 10. 4 vted f6r beeAil,,ti hf does Abi ha a hy expori.all the major Increases tot defense ence or bnckkrond.

4, *,'~

10

J

I

Dallas Times He4 d

attox Pauken find littilMaox ___ 'jmjgrounagre em ent

B. RON-CALHOUN

Pobtical Writer

MSQUITE- After U.S . Rep.Jim Mattox and Republican chaleng-er Tom Pauken battled back andforth .for 45 minutes Monday at aMesquite Chamber of Commerce lun-cheon. somebody in the audienceasked the two candidates if theyagreed on "anything"

At first, there war silence.Pauken fiaI'ly said if there was

any agr*,ment, it was beuse Manoxhad swiped several of his sands onisues lie charged Mattox had adopi-ed his puun on giving tax cen-bves to srmal savers and tax rebef tomarried wuples after he found outbow popular the stands were.

Then the two - who have beenbitter foes since 1978 when they firstclashed in the 5th District - went atit again.

Manox comntered that he had beenin favor of giving tax relief to smallsavers and married couples for "aiong tme" and that Pauken was mis-representin his remn

Mattox said Pauken backed theKemp-Roth tax cuttig bI which fa-vored famiies ian the $,000-plus a

• ...

year tax bracket, while he had intr"-duced a tax reduction bill favoringfamilies making less than S60.00.

ie said there was nothing wrongwith wealthy families getting a taxbreak, but "I don't represent thosepeople. They live in Jun Collins' (3rd)District (Northwest DalLas County)."

Pauken reiterated a charge hemade at a Sard-ay news corierence- that Mattox repeatedly had votedwith the "liberal caucus" in the U. S.Bouse and had one of the worst vo-ting recnrds on defense matters of anyTexas congressman. fie said theAmerican Securiy Council had ratedMattox as voting "'right" only 40 percent of the tune on defense.

Pauken a!so blasted Matwx for vo-tig to give the Sandnista govern-ment in Nicaragua $75 million in ecx-nomic aid to help rebuild their war-shattered country. Pauken chargedthat the Sandmistas were bent on es-tablishing a Castro-style governmentin the Central American nation,which would undermine U. S. inter-

Mattox replied he had cas 3.000votes sice he had been elected to the5th "Disi mat in 1976, and he de-fied Pauken to prove he had consas-

4.

22

.im Mattox

tently voted with "the lberal caums.'lie passed out a flyer he said di-

cated he was a nmoderate and repre-sentatve of his high y-ivemr dis-tri-d which is 23 per cent black and 5per cent other unorutib.

bvew-L )2

aIo~~2~@33c'

58 per cent with the National Ass= work in this cunty. Matiox said he

~ .- _ __ ~ ~ ation of Manufacturers; 50 per -cent backed cnrnuna] or ciilpenalties '

_ :3.,-,_., -- ..... -_- ....with the AFL-CIO. 50 per cent with against businessmn -ho hire iliega :

the Conservative index; 48 per cent aliens."with Ralph Nader's Public Citizen- A questioner in the aucdence asked

Congress Watch and 46 per cent %with TPnauk finmh prnanced m anethe Consumer Federation- - .ond" fim he produced and has -

- . "As for the American Security been showing uidely throughout the

. - Counc, Mattox said. 'Sure, they 5th District, and how rrmch money be .

don't like me because 1 don't buy ev- " had made off of it. _- - - -

. er thing they -have to sell." Pauken declined to answer the--.

I _-.-lie charged that the organization austondiectly. He claimned the film

. " was made up of defense contractors was a documentary about the "new -et"that-was sila to the in-. --9

who wanted to spend $250 billion aleft"t still a thieat

I 'T.'~~~~~~ year on defense instLead of the current eTI eurtofhiwnt.- " i; " u ...pp.i. j $170 billion a year. Matwxcaimed"-some people in the

"Since I have been on the Budget nuclear power industry" financed the -" " " "--" ":-: " : Commrm, wehaveincrasedde-film as a campaign gimc-for Pau- "

fesespending from $110.5 blinW ken ttheg aTfrot" 2 -Nowb$170.4 illion," Manox said. "'-he as Forum. He further charged Pauen

teed wfhav increased defe- fndg i ha a ca ptign inicfrormPth-ea given. rhe difference is the Repub- film although he had been quoted as

licms antto recrrission some old saving he had sold several copies Of -itTom Paukefb attleships and build airplanes :that .for $500 apiece. - - .-_- -,

-__ ___ ___ ___ will be outmoded -before they rome After -the uncheon, Pauken said

of] the assembly line. I won't give a the financiers of -the film included

The flyer showed Matiox had a 50 blank check to the Pentagon or any -'busin, labor, veteran and student.

per cent "'appn-al" record with the other agenry.roups arws eaded ent ofU.S. C.amber of Commerce; 42 per On the ilegal alien questior. Pau- Willi . for presdent of.

cent with the liberal Americun for ken said )e favored a return to the the Bas County Republican Mens "'

De,XTrtic Ation and onservative oldpaiof giving lirmited "green C lub. He estimatd be PersoyaUY had

.card",.visas .o Mexican bracero, tots_9 about$10.000 an the film-;Am -m i for C-M A . iss 'to A -_.- , -

-. '-~C % .--. '- L ,P3,

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Finger Fuaanhmuen'tai toropa,-Apartment lFurnurt13595 rWo0ic k661-3131

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360 tPe LIe R9- 266-3177mgW Office Fwnitwe

13595 1nwoRD 661-3131Finger Office Funiture -

22o S C oAV -" 143Finger Office Furnure Distribgim

714 107 sl21-266Finger Office Furnnme Rental

31595 srodt 661-3131Finish Line The

31-2 M-W L- -Shmm Vm - 35-9376Finisher Oi & Gas-

%811 S C e.m Exp " 3- 2 15-FTishers Paintin Conuactoir nc

811 S C&M* Ein,, 73-125FINISHING CENTER INC

138 9s 747-6244Fivihin ouch The

528 Fekxw u Pa" - 41-4341Finishing Touches By Reynold -

4445 AWaRd -- 233-9382Fink Chester W. m 4432 hopxf -352-3054FINK DISCOUNT CARPET

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Appliances wfwekV - 267-2486FINK LINOLEUM & DISCOUNT

CARPET CENTER260S Em, St 741-4643

FINK PAINT CO 2605 rDisn - 741-4643Fik Stephen F any

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4lay John W OPA 7007 resim'fR -521-2000tlay Richard R 2524 Ceder Srleip-74&-7831Residence 4308 West. 5241Unley Dorothy GMIDWyrWWWOodPoime i D i -----im 948-3745

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'EXHIBIT R

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F [eC oman)30003 vvetarIUe tqa - S72-1=2.

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409 W Mao ewi WazaC heDeS0to lelo- -223-2860

F AB Monogram Co4434 1 i bAovwxd Ir - 826-0620

FAB MONOGRAM FABSCO64341 1,,WiruPi - 826-0620

FAD Indtres2200-VS 5i rb.rVRt f -4 69-9643

FAFCO-Poo Soar System2326 W wwtkru_ 5560404

FAG BEARINGS CORP2915 L 5 J " - 243-BOOS

F B Contract k 4000 Sorr Va, Re 243-3441F B EYE OPTICIANS

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-- ow ' 631-0214FDP ServicesInc 323 Bsaeyovo or 391-4809S F & Business Forms 1325 Cmaa -634-9211F & E CHECK PROTECTOR

COMPANY 1oesyww - 747-1364F A & Erection C 5205 4mNotwa -248-0461F E C Fern Production Co

"1h3 Vvawy Vw Rd Fan I vm.____ Dalas let No- -222-2751

FECO-Frontier EquipmentCo2631 FwaawoW263-0406

FECO-Frontier Equipment Co2631 F'eewood 350-1313

F E D ting Company322 E Ceno 943-4419

F ED Dstbuting Company352sINL Det1Wr 339-0922

FED Fedr Credt Unions118ooC.AvMrCeSt 48-9556

- FF Co Inc M~wti, 239 Fiuco7xDallas Tel No--248-6591

FEGPagets 1703%feS 946-1997IFEI NC 552) lag Lv 637-5140FEltnc 5521 Mw*eA. 637-5146FESCO-Cities Service Company

We l raw Comer 742-6591F I F Breading Products Co

2277 Mwtncm . 634-6775F &F Coidlype Eqp Serv 801 CUe -747-1912F F H Corp 3401 Ceo, Sems -742-4771F And C Sales Company

, . DAwI rm*KW - 741-6036'A F & G Traier Sales 3201 F vworlAv -337-1222

F G M 3220 Lenmo - 522-818]Fl&HWuenderslnc 20l s Ct --5721671

F&HELECTRICMOTORSSERVICE INC-e sis womi s- 742-7070

F & ff motors 227 s cvnvw Ew, y-235-9291F & H Priting C •301 itMars -- 264-3473

F & H Ribbon Co301IOSPuVrieRdW 267-1941

JF H uphslery Service5032 unmw 522-106

F FILIManagement358 Sunmmvs Frwy - 630-383]

FRESCO-Fire Ertinguisher ServiceCD Ionc et .hy 8 -262

FJW Company Inc-22401 W Paft Raw Dr 265-115240 W Prk Row, 265-193

. F BF & K Buld g Co Inc 815 twetam -522-362FKT SEWING MACHINE

SERVICE 30twms - 742-125:*. FLCo 7777 Fores iLi 387-268b FLWTheatreCO 1612M-uuyft -387-473!

F M Equipment Co Inc2015 COMO" unw 556-431

F & M EXPRESS CO11342Simeiral - 247-111

S F & M InternationalSIS VaiW lL 243404

9 ALMM-f 1 CA 4800CI Su -637-32

__ i1~o11AWPAGES~ ~- ?~

9 , PALLEI COMPANY I-l F r- w eff u e 235M1

3e.}e - . v3S-b 5l abn.WiS t Late L t217W11- 247-1115 2!7 Wm 157-394:F M Pniarmaie- f-abric Cm 8 5so kwew 34F.r76t

I ItW."vW- --- v'W Fatirac Cre 65ts- 34r,7535~

F MS Sore- 3156EieltwmE 374-9734

113331 , we'-V ,,- 348-6300 fbrc Cawe (CnFA36)e ru e.t r 351-3201 216 (.mrl r o-374-927

F & M SYSTEMS CO DIV OF I-WuIC oncepts 405 h bW - 6994-9

FISCHBACH & MOORE INC .fabric F-Wir 2C0&wWc 327-44452525w,, ~fi14A& -a241-4242 FabrcSaiesku Summ u- S ----633"4107

7 M WhIsle 3213 Um - S 2 5-41SI AFlCbnclTee e 129 Sl3 ,n -2 -33

1FMB ASSOCIATES Faicatioi Speciay c -

2o300 o CvSL ww, 691-1841 5 -a v w43s2-672FMC Automotive Equipment f icIIoWO h -

3320 S wore "429-3872'ia 35nca-6ons In72819 he we" ft" 352-6709FFMC CORPORATION- - FABRICATORS

For Division ot Lsted Below - INTERNATIONAL INCloU Free-Dial 1 & Then -BO0 621-4500Industrial C h ,rop 3004 3.,oG,,w 63136 -F

7616L a J Fn "9984 Fabrics 1 Drapes Galore F

IndustrialBrush Operation 6.30S C1MLWW 23 F300 F

9907 LFt D, 348-7341 TFabrks tc 7402 e v ----- 0-5935MATERIAL HANDLIG GROW- Fabrics& Frame Furmur

Material Handing Equipment - 2222 CmrnevrcDr 265-0192 "

Divisionf abrics & Frm FueniturebIc

26h0hV1omnt [k)0stmr -713931-4939 9345 DwIwO 349-22Materi a Hardin Sy o Fabrics I IOllawnIn VTheiag 691-8231 I

Materialhandli ngSystemf " abricsUnlmited 1nc 1430Grism -620-224512e timitVuDivision 1 -713931-4939 FhrifWC Fabric Centers No 192

22 ONWo W n-7U9-310 [ WineS1 262-4263Packagn Machinery Dis9m 94-F dwn

30011 SJLFr" "241-9648--Fabr1ziRii g46 -

PETROLEUM EumET GROUP- 2300 Sieme -WW 638-146Fluid Control Division FabscoGits 44341 MO I-8264620

1300 Fd e ulowe 651-8985 FABSCO GIFTS 9Wellhead Equipment Division MONOGRAMS

o ,900 .,ebty lowe -747-6996 44341 Mochiu .1r - 826-0620Power lransmission Groul FaceToFace 2829Wwv,,ems-,o- 350-2516

1217 W Corpoae 1kw. AaiWmw -- 640-3332 Facet Enterprises Inc inustnal Frter

FMC Finance Corporation Products I

2715AvE Lat 261-0381 2929 E Apctw 1iua0 918939-5451 I

F M P 327 S Etgf0 Aw - 942-8316 Facho Inc 2315 Amrr 748-8668

F M T V Repr - - Fac I Firm o59 Simy P" 363-8528Sl , Rmdlr, Pim, 22-8346 Facility Designs buc Peslow -363-7811I

FNB FINANCIAL CO AN Facility Desie Inc

AFFILIATE OF THE FIRST - 6211 W N01res1 H - 363-8744NATL BANK OF BOSTON FacklerWmR IW 132 N Ge e Dr -231-5364

___BAKOBSONRs" "* oe5-27982001 "yan 1-, 741-7071 res I2-9

F N GIB Corp lo, -sme - 227-7420. 28 Saft C ov 231-9193F a 0 Automotive Serv - Fact-O-Bake--

2922 It 1"106 IHw'yaonAv ____-_______

2922 1 IHems37&6300 2_1_6_________26_3_ SFPS 4433 Greeke Av 3634263 3109S C ie S 467-3383

F P S INC 4433 Gree-ie v - 363-6263 FACT-O-BAKE

f-R Air Co dtionw Service ..-. 440 9Fr a ,n ,-- -- 276-113 6

2547W DavsSt 942-3133 FactorDenis J w) 3600 Gma Av -824-1055F R Auto Sales_

2DWom huwom'n 265-4991 Ft9 Ma s Outet hnc__ _.0023Gamit d 326-9959

31265 i -o iLn 241-7141 erctory Mutual Engineering Assoc21R6S G aoes Od.-363167 1 27001PakCainiDr 61-9202L & R 01 C co mea so -- ---0363-1697 Factory MutedF-re Cos ,-

FRABO ConstructionCcatoyuuW ieCc -1472 N aptmv mn .. -- 24-72fl MFB MIIII hsCO CnI~i -. 387-4998

I- 47 -Protection MutualIns -- -

F Z S Fabrication & ManufacturinL 425 L JFr"a 661-1162inc 2313 au 264-4893 Factory Mutual Liablity Ins Co 0f

L F & S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR- America

Parts Dept 3729Lu eAuiR1 .- 391-4845 - Se Amica MutualInsUra n e .......

- shop B729t -a s.t R - 391-9400 CompanyFS InuSMres Inc 803t AwN -- 640644 Factory Outlet-

FSC Securities Corp 2608 iwoodRd -350-2418 946 DauliDr meswi. 285-1779

FSI Strainer Company 2517 M-m -357-3941 313S re 5S1-4250FTPi€ J04Ar ft '1703 N mital Si 651-1489

rWoiwnoaT--0a asTXTel No--741-2

17 3

FACTORY OUTLET

F T S INSURANCE AGENCY INC 11620 P 349-4288

325 w 12 . .. .. 942,-8481 _.FactOry Parts Warehouse

FTS Insurance Agency n1 25 2 SQ m ai 630-7821325 W 12 943-1165 FACTORY SALES UNIFORM CO

D F T S Microwave Oven Repair Co 6787 , ". 634-7480

6 21ass arrtyH_5 -241-9455 Factory Se ndTh - -

3 F And VlUquor Store Ine-_ -58 L-aamc ft 288-9S00

1515 S Ft0"Lo 823-l09 Factory Seconds And ThirdsI FVCbtC IISDermus - 243-3609 2257GiaThomass 324-9010

F&WAutoSales 2345W[asS' -641-4580 F -ctory Service Center - -

3 F-W Drilling Co tlinswar l u-_ 368-6474 ___0_7________526SMo

FWL 83S0NC nWFt Ej, 369-812 FACTORY SERVICE CENTERA FWSRad lInc 2700u - 263-0004

Faas Realft 207W Lednerm Dt -331-5198 STEREO--.-"F Fab-Tek Data Communication Ser- - -6017 w -528-4040

R FD03Lwirvr 436-271 .017 L uio 526-4720

4 Fab-Tex Fture 9 Manufacturing Factory Services Inc 3121 ManSt -- 747-020Co 2379WDAsSt 641-1450 FactoryStoreThe 39421rwOwd -- 688-0997

Fab-Tex Fixture & Manufacturing - - -- Faded Glory axirg ume 630-1842

Co 2329 WDWWSI 641-1454 FADED ROSE ANTIQUE1 Fabbri's Barbq 11407Etr awSt -- 241-127- CLOTHES THE

O Fabce Div Of Fabreea Products Co 2720NMenoM -826-7450

s bic Fr1Bekal*nsl _ 235-5159 FaderDavidF &w) 3434s ,----82-4137

Fabco Fastening System s Res 7030 kiwirm 99 363-3807

.0 "222 ELw 20 572-1905 I No uWe Cd $284125

Fabco Fastening SYstemiTownsend .- Fadoir Thorn J

,5 DivO Texnn 8,L73362S21 30300NCW L . .91-1060

Faber inobcco Shop t UI-741-269 Fads N" Fasions 3191d -:-262-218

i FABER MAURICE E & ASSOCTS FAFCO DiidNtim .

N o 3 .. 460GrpV, -247-3820 34, m %w -

'EXHIBIT S

2TtXTROKN"N -

Dim? iSairs itiac901 LeTCViStlo" igLent-91: Loeeric

f I lwu., eva'J ,K UtcI&-&0SaiW,*

F&a&awSwtordF a- LTVla -

DIe 5939 bweam CAW

agnIL F agan heenm3383 1 wte Cao &w

aH iN. eC 241.3 w-v -han RIMlE heale

3U33Iwr C M0ueWgui IeMars 3M= S bv -

aFg"elnF Dome > -23601 PummIW

a0M Harry etc ,miVni -Fag DIwd B a

3131 "l * (mt ok8pa" Max W etc o& a"lma ufam Assecoltes; 4616 Guewawft

FAHLER DARRELL BARCHITECTS INC13500 Mase Rn

aDeria H W • Assocats640 i - -n

Fan" C A. Jr- 107 S SwowdMeFa Assocatm Inc inrs ar

2434 S hargedFain Bernard tarpets In-4444 1ffaos

Fin Ead Jr FwtorI L kFain JasS ot FdJylh&uIResidence 3633I rM Ceet dWd

Fain John H 8215 WuttNW -Fain John H AZ-144 A lowuiLaL M344 A lown Far Mi

Fain Produce Co 601S P 1MUpFainRobertSJr an OwUm P1Fain Sales Co 5924 Rm P--Fain & Sons Piumbg Service

11091)SIFain Ierry Foser. 9117 .chwRdFair D Jacko 5622 DyeFair Deal Auto Parts 3020 NFAIR DEAL AUTO PARTS

3020 N kaswkin

Fair Deal BarberShp1652 Enfwy St

Far Deal Beauty Shop29324 E ruis

FAIR DEAL FANTASTIC AIRSHOP 2923F SMt ' ""

fair Deal Fantastic Atr Shop

291£ temsFair Fliiu Of Das Inc- 34SWPU9Ur-kvtn0 -Far HelenW Dr etc 4226 LFar RoJd

lqlascw callv -- Resience-SS03£m e -Fair Jack -ma S61ouC)o at-Fair Jobbing Co The 90teDmFAIR LANE BONDING CO

3127 GrwFAIR MILE REALTY UMFT

LTD 10769 Ftdw eM " a-FairMOr s 0c 39 NAJ --Fairlark Barber Shop The .

40) 1EvomFair Park Church Of God i h

3036 S Card AvFAIR PARK HEALTH-CARE.

CENTER nisFoa -Fair Park Liquor 3303,omtLAwFar P"k '66 5526 F1a3 TiimFair P~k' S74 f1t1t meFair-Tel SulgVg1 AR

411S Lonut LnFair Way EJterpri 2809 VupFair W'ilkam W Jrk nc __-

8333 Don Lvfar Woman 28 DaLcSuh 3FAIR WOMAN.THE-

63366mAv206 wi M I Vi- -132 Wvuawss V""

FAIRBANKS COMPANY

336 Ciamipu . - -Fauru Mose P UMP D;vC -o

Industries nc154s wMectAiE

Fairanks Wegt ivomhudustuni 2797 w W -

Fairbains WeO w isiuI

kbis ia 297bwwS"Fair ul wios t 3713FAIlRCIDIMUSTIM

PR)DUCTS go@omw'S o..-

* ;r - - -

tt.~ - -

- - -. - -~r- .. rr. ~w ~ r-. - - ~ -a a~ - - ~- - - A

- 4 ~- -

T ~ ~ 't~- t~-cjra5.-----ecfr-.k-a--- r a- -- - I~ r~r-j ~j .- ~ aa~~a.~- - --- "1

ta ~e

- flRcl4r *~iX~zsS ~t- -. ttk S

MOM - W

* o was"-*ci -a.-m

1522

post-wowb

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............ It-.. . .

2,o

EXHIBIT T

ca M.toe -OW-

via S. PPt1NO

71-

-"-a tioe t

ftdU CW

US 1*33:

Payments Fron

THE TOM PAUKEN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE

to

"Film Dallas", "FD Productions" or "Francis Associates"

Payee

Film Dallas

Film Dallas

Film Dallas

Film Dallas

Film Dallas

Address

5114 Willis

5114 Willis

5114 Willis

5114 Willis

5114 Willis

Date of Payment

2-3-78

2-7-78

4-10-78

4-10-78

9-13-78

Amount of Pavue

$ 500.00

1500.00

495.64

521.90

210.00

Film Dallas

FD Productions

FD Productions

Francis Associates

FD Productions

3416 Main

3416 Main

3416 Main

3416 Main

3416 Main

TOTAL $12,709.83

EXHIBIT U

4-7-80

4-28-80

5-5-80

5-17-80

6-10-80

228.40

386.68

1000.00

6200.00

1667.21

9Payments From

THE TOM PAUKEN FOR CONGRESS COMITTEEto

5114 Willis AvenueAddressees

Date of Payment Amount of Payment

Film DallasFilm DallasJohn RudinFilm Dallas "Film DallasFilm DallasThomas W._Pauken -

Royal MassetMarguerite MayRoyal MassetRoyal MassetRoyal MassetRoyal MassetRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal Masset"M. E. BrayRoyal Masset1. E. BrayMelissa PalmerRoyal MassetM. E. BrayM. E. BrayRoyal MassetRoyal MassetRoyal MassetRoyal MassetM. E. BrayM. E. BrayRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal MassetRoyal MassetM. E. BrayMaggie BrayRoyal MassetM. E. BrayRoyal Masset

* The Tom Pauken for

Congress HonestElection Fund

5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis

-"5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis5114 Willis

5114 Willis

2-3-782-7-784-10-784-10-784-10-789-13-788-31-781-31-801--7-801-24-801-24-802-7-802-14-802-22-802-22-802-29-802-.29 -803-5-803-5-803=14-803-14-803-24-803-31-803-31-804.15-804-15-804-21-804-21-804-30-804-30-805-15-805-15-805-13-805-15-805-20-805-28-805-30-805-30-806-16-806-16-806-19-806-20-806-25-806-25-80

2-8-79

$ 500.001,500.00

750.00495.64521.90210.00166.03

1,500.00300.00500.00294.54500.00500.00500.00560.00500.00300.00211.51238.17

1,000.00458.14223.13

1,000.00600.00600.00

1,000.00325.00712.76

1,000.00600.00600.00

1,000.00242.00286.84446.74518.49600.00

1,000.001,000.00

600.00448.43729.47600.00

1.000.00

586.20

TOTAL $ 27,224.99

* The Tom Pauken for Congress Honest Election Fund has never been registered.

with the FEDERAL ELECTIONS COMISSION,"

EXHIBIT V

Payee Address

,te 420.las, Texas 75228 8 1 4 336

Mr. Charles W. SteeleGeneral CounselFederal Elections Commission1325 K Street N. WWashington, D. C.

;z 0 0~I'IFIED MAIL

URN RECEIPT REQUESTED

a'-

1;

IC,

:

'f.e.q

a..

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION1125 K S1RIJI N.WWA9INCION.D.C. 2Ob i

THIS IS THE BEGIRIIING OF rlUR f_ _ ___ __

Ite Fi1med -VIV Camera No. --- 2u

Cameraman - &c"