[2] After his stint in elective office, Hunter served as the president and chairman of the Federal National Mortgage Association (commonly known as Fannie Mae) from 1970 to 1981.

[3] After returning from World War II, Hunter started his law practice in Fresno, and continued until 1950 when he decided to run for the House of Representatives seat of the 9th congressional district.

[5] In the 1954 House election, Hunter faced a tough re-election against political newcomer Democrat Bernice F. Sisk.

[6] After losing his re-election bid, he became the general counsel with the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington, D.C., the following year.

Harris specifically felt that the organization was too concerned about making money and "too unconcerned with stimulating mortgage lending for low-income housing in the cities.

"[9] Hunter himself retired with a $80,000 pension in 1981, and said that he believed that the CEOs of government-backed corporations shouldn't make the million-dollar salaries found in the private sector.