political purposes. It also said that the KCIA had harassed and intimidated Korean people living in the United States if they protested against Republic of Korea government policies. Aftermath In response to the investigation, the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct filed and heard charges against members of the United States House of Representatives. Congressman Richard T. Hanna was convicted of conspiracy to defraud the United States Government, and was sentenced to serve between 6 and 30 months in prison. The ethics committee censured Edward R. Roybal for failing to report that he had received a $1,000 gift from Park. Two other congressmen, Charles H. Wilson and John J. McFall were reprimanded. A fourth congressman, Edward J. Patten, was found not guilty. The committee investigated claims that Edward Derwinski had leaked confidential information to South Korean officials, but the inquiry ended inconclusively. Kim Hyong-uk disappeared in October 1979, and was reportedly assassinated on the orders of Kim Jae-kyu, then-director of the KCIA. See also South Korea – United States relations List of United States House committees Gifts of Deceit Unification Church political activities Unification Church and North Korea References External links Excerpt from the report on the Rick Ross Institute website Oversight of Foreign Policy: The U. S. House Committee on International Relations, Fred Kaiser, Legislative Studies Quarterly, Vol. 2, No. 3 (Aug., 1977), pp. 255–279 Unification Church Response to Frontline Production of The Resurrection of Reverend Moon, Mose Durst Press Conference, Bo Hi Pak, January 17, 1979 South Korea–United States relations United States House of Representatives Unification Church controversies