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2123305
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Name File, Conflict of Interest, 1968-73: Dean, John W.,III
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2123305
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Name File, Conflict of Interest, 1968-73: Dean, John W.,III
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White House Staff Member and Office Files (Nixon Administration)
John W. Dean III's Files
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
DECEMBER 2, 1972
Office of the White House Press Secretary
(Key Biscayne, Florida)
THE WHITE HOUSE
file
JOHN WESLEY DEAN, III
Biographical Data
John Dean has been Counsel to the President since July 27, 1970. Before
coming to the White House, Mr. Dean was Associate Deputy Attorney General.
He was appointed to that post in February, 1969 with principal responsibilities
of developing the legislative program for the Department of Justice. He was
also Chief Negotiator for the Government with demonstration leaders regarding
demonstration permits and was the representative of the Attorney General
to meet with Governors of the States to explain proposed model state drug
legislation.
Mr. Dean was born on October 14, 1938 in Akron, Ohio and is a member of
the Virginia Bar Association and the District of Columbia Bar Association.
He received his LL. B. from Georgetown Law Center in 1965. He attended
the American University Graduate School of Government and Public Administra-
tion in 1961-1962; attended Colgate University from 1957-1959; and received a
B.A. degree from the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio in 1961.
Mr. Dean was Associate Director of the National Commission on Reform of
Federal Criminal Law from 1967-1969; Chief Minority Counsel for the House
Judiciary Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives from 1966-1967;
and an associate of the law firm Welch and Morgan, Washington, D. C. in
1965.
Mr. Dean is married to the former Maureen Kane. They reside in
Alexandria, Virginia.
#
#
#
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library
EPS-16
EXECUTIVE PROTECTIVE SERVICE
SECURITY REPORT
ALARM NO.
1.
Type:
2. Date: March 13, 1972
XXX
Security
4. Name of Occupant:
Fire
a.m.
Dean, John
Malfunction
3. Time: 0050
p,m.
5. Complainant, If Any:
Other
6. Location: (Area, Room No. & Building) 7. Found by:
Room 106 CEOB
Officer C. W. Hollobaugh
8. Details - Describe briefly (Recommendations, if any)
During my routine security check, I found safe number (Group1-
151534) open. This safe contains materials marked "CONFIDENTIAL".
Disposition- (Action Taken):
I locked the safe and enclosed a copy of the Haldeman memo and
EPS form 16.
CWHollohough
Officer C. W. Hollobaugh, WH-Div.
Executive Protective Service Officer
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
MEMORANDUM FOR THE WHITE HOUSE STAFF
SUBJECT:
Safeguarding Classified and Sensitive Information
Each staff office is requested to establish adequate internal procedures
to assure that classified and sensitive documents and related materials
are protected at all times. A specific person in each office should be
given this responsibility, but it should be made clear that the last person
in an office assumes the responsibility for the security of classified
material.
The White House Police have been instructed to conduct a thorough
after-hours security inspection of each staff office in the White House
and Executive Office Building (EOB) on a nightly basis. Their authority
to inspect extends to all exposed classified or sensitive documents, as
well as all other related materials not properly secured. Classified
material to be destroyed should be handled in the manner prescribed
below. All other classified material should never be left unattended
on desks. When an office is closed or unattended, materials should
be locked in a secure cabinet. In the event of a serious security viola-
tion, the White House Police will file a formal report with the office
concerned.
All classified and sensitive materials to be destroyed should be separated
from other office trash and waste materials and placed in a specific con-
tainer designated for this purpose. At present, green paper "burnbags"
are available from the White House Supply Room and can be ordered along
with other office supplies. Burnbags are collected under White House
Police supervision and are disposed of in the secure macerator located
in the EOB. Since the macerator has a limited capacity, all nonclassified
and nonsensitive waste materials are collected and disposed of by the
regular GSA cleaning force.
The provisions of this memorandum do not apply to the Situation Room
since, because of the volume, separate disposal procedures are required.
H. R R. HALDEMAN
Assistant to the President
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library