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E. Howard Hunt, who helped organize the Watergate break-in, leading to the greatest scandal in American political history and the downfall of Richard Nixon s presidency, died Tuesday. He was 88.Hunt died after a lengthy bout with pneumonia, according to his son, Austin Hunt.The elder Hunt was many things: World War II soldier, CIA officer, organizer of both a Guatemalan coup and the botched Bay of Pigs invasion, and author of more than 80 books, many from the spy-tale genre.Yet the bulk of his notoriety came from the one thing he always insisted he wasn t mdash; a Watergate burglar. He often said he preferred the term Watergate conspirator. I will always be called a Watergate burglar, even though I was never in the damn place, Hunt told The Miami Herald in 1997. But it happened. Now I have to make the best of it. While working for the CIA, Hunt recruited four of the five actual burglars mdash; Bernard Barker, Virgilio Gonzalez, Rolando Eugenio Martinez and Frank Sturgis, all who had worked for Hunt a decade earlier in the Bay of Pigs Invasion.All four also had ties to Miami, where part of the Watergate plan was hatched. According to street gossip both in Washington and Miami, Mr. Castro had been making substantial contributions to the McGovern campaign, Hunt told CNN in
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