From: cberlet@igc.apc.org (NLG Civil Liberties Committee)
Newsgroups: alt.conspiracy
Subject: Re: Bellant: Old Nazi Networks in US
Date: 12 Dec 92 02:28:00 GMT
Nf-ID: #R:cdp:1299600110:cdp:1299600131:000:13415
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!cberlet    Dec 11 18:28:00 1992


/* Written  9:10 pm  Dec  8, 1992 by cberlet in igc:publiceye */
/* Written  8:30 pm  Dec  6, 1992 by cberlet in igc:p.news */
/* Written  7:27 pm  Mar  7, 1990 by nlgclc in igc:publiceye */
Bellant: Old Nazis/End Notes 3
	
END NOTES 201 - 300
	
 201 <Washington Post>, Nov. 4, 1984, p. A8.
	
 202 CCA corporate records, State of Virginia; CCA brochure, 
Boston, Virginia, n.d., shows Steve and Linda Fisher as president 
of CCA and president of CCA's subsidiaries respectively. Their 
father, John M. Fisher, is listed as the chairman of CCA.
	
 203 Interview with John Fisher, Boston, Virginia, July 16, 
1985; Norrgard and Rosenbloom, pp. 16-17.
	
 204 Interview with John Fisher, Washington, D.C., July 16, 1986.
	
 205 Interview with Jay Winek, by telephone, Sept. 1984. The 
ASC had listed the Coalition for a Democratic Majority as a 
member organization of the Coalition for Peace through Strength 
without CDM's permission, according to Winek. After several years 
of letters asking the ASC to desist, CDM's name was dropped from 
the 1985 list.
	
 206 <Wall Street Journal>, Sept. 28, 1984, p. 46.
	
 207 E. L. Anderson, "Northern League Notes," <Right>, Feb. 
1959, p. 6. Carto used the pen name E. L. Anderson with <Right> 
and its successors, such as <Western Destiny>. Carto's use of 
this alias is mentioned in one of the best articles on his 
operations in C. H. Simonds, "The Strange Story of Willis Carto," 
<National Review>, Sept. 10, 1971, pp. 978-989, esp. p. 982. 
Anderson as Carto alias also confirmed to this writer by former 
Liberty Lobby official.
	
 208 <Right> promoted an international pagan->racial 
gathering scheduled for July 1959 that was organized by Pearson. 
See also "The Northern League," (London) <Searchlight>, June 
1984, p. 9; ">Reagan Praises Leading Fascist," (London) 
<Searchlight>, Sept. 1984, p. 2.
	
 209 <Right>, Sept. 1960, p. 5, which also says, of the 
Nazis, "Their critics should consider that at this late date, 
only a hard-core group of fanatically-determined young men can 
possibly save the White Race."
	
 210 "Roger Pearson to Tour United States," <Right>, June 
1959, p. 1.
	
 211 "Reagan Praises Leading Fascist," <Searchlight>, pp. 
3-4, which reproduces the masthead of the Nov. 1965 <Western Destiny>.
	
 212 <Ibid>.
	
 213 Roger Pearson, <Race and Civilization> (London: 
Clair Press, 1966), title page. 
	
 214 Robert Wistrich, <Who's Who in Nazi Germany> (New 
York: Macmillan, 1982), pp. 114-15.
	
 215 Roger Pearson, <Eugenics and Race> (London: Clair 
Press, 1966), p. 26.
	
 216 For example, NS Publications, P.O. Box 88, Arlington, 
Virginia, 22210.
	
 217 <Wall Street Journal>, Sept. 28, 1984, p. 46.
	
 218 Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., ed., <China--The Turning Point> 
(Washington, D.C.: Council on American Affairs, 1976). Other 
topics include anti-union themes (3 monographs), Southern Africa 
(also 3 monographs), Korea and Social Security.
	
 219 Scott Anderson and Jon Lee Anderson, <Inside the 
League> (New York: Dodd, Mead & Co., 1986), pp. 92-97.
	
 220 <Journal of International Relations>, Winter 1977, 
title page. John M. Fisher was the publisher.
	
 221 American Foreign Policy Institute letterhead, n.d. 
Confirmed in telephone interview with Elbridge Dubrow on Sept. 
26, 1984.
	
 222 <Washington Post>, May 28, 1978, p. C1.
	
 223 "Eleventh WACL Conference Proceedings," Washington, 
D.C., 1978.
	
 224 Ernest van den Haag, "Intelligence or Prejudice?" 
<National Review>, Dec. 1, 1964, pp. 1059-63; <Washington 
Post>, May 21, 1964, p. A8.
	
 225 "International Association for the Advancement of 
Ethnology and Eugenics," <Group Research Organizations 
Directory,> Dec. 17, 1969, pp. 6-7.
	
 226 Nouvelle Ecole letterhead, June 1979.
	
 227 The two officials, Clint Bolick and Maxwell Miller, are 
listed in <Journal of Political and Economic Studies>, Fall 1984.
	
 228 <Universitas> (UPAO Newsletter), Oct. 1984, pp. 1, 3; 
Barry Mehler, "Rightist on the Rights Panel," <The Nation>, May 
7, 1988, p. 641.
	
 229 Lubomyr R. Wynar, <Encyclopedic Directory of Ethnic 
Organizations in the United States> (Littleton, Colorado: 
Libraries Unlimited, 1975), p.150.
	
 230 Ralph Scott, "The Bookshelf: <The Dispossessed 
Majority>," <Voice of Americans of German Descent>, Oct. 1975, 
p. 4.
	
 231 Mehler, "Rightist on the Rights Panel," <The Nation>, 
May 7, 1988, p. 641; <Des Moines Register>, July 13, 1988, p. 4A. 
	
 232 <New York Times>, Dec. 11, 1977, p. 76; according to 
Pioneer Fund, Inc., U.S. Federal Income Tax Return, Form 990-PF, 
1976, Pearson's Institute for the Study of Man received $4000 
for the "study of American Anglo-Saxon school children."
	
 233 <New York Times>, Dec. 11, 1977, p. 76; <Washington 
Post>, March 31, 1985, pp. A1, A16.
	
 234 "International Association for the Advancement of 
Ethnology and Eugenics," p. 7; Application for Recognition of 
Exemption, Internal Revenue Service, Form 1023, submitted by 
Institute for the Study of Man, May 25, 1975.
	
 235 <Secret Military Assistance to Iran and the 
 Contras: A Chronology of Events and Individuals> (Washington, 
D.C.: National Security Archives, 1987), p. 114.
	
 236 Helms staffer Clifford Kiracofe, former staffer James 
McClellan, and Sam Crutchfield are on the masthead of Pearson's 
<Journal of Social, Political and Economic Studies>, Fall 1984.
	
 237 See Alfonse D'Amato, Press Release, July 31, 1984, for 
this proposed wording; the final version appears in the published 
GOP platform, "Republican Party: America's Future Free and 
Secure," Committee on Resolutions to the Republican National 
Convention, August 20, 1984, p. 41.
	
 238 D'Amato Press Release, July 31, 1984.
	
 239 Anderson and Anderson, pp. 83, 154.
	
 240 <Washington Post>, May 28, 1978, p. C1.
	
 241 <Washington Post>, Jan. 12-13, 23, 26 and 30, 1984; 
Feb. 9 and 18.
	
 242 Charles Goldman, ed. [pseud.], "World Anti-Communist 
League," <The Public Eye>, Vol. 2, No. 1-2 (1979), pp. 18-27. 
This article was adapted from a translation of an article by 
Henrik Kr<129>uger in Erik Jensen and Petter Sommerfelt, eds., 
<Under Daekke> [<Under Cover>] (Copenhagen: Demos, 1978).
	
 243 Robert Boettcher with Gordon L. Freeman, <Gifts of 
Deceit: Sun Myung Moon, Tongsun Park, and the Korean Scandal> 
(New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1980), pp. 31-34, 338, 
343, 348-350.
	
 244 Tan Tien, "Special Report: Establishment of the 
American Council for World Freedom," <Asian Outlook>, April 1970, 
pp. 34-35.
	
 245 <The WACL Bulletin>, Sept. 1981, photo section and p. 70.
	
 246 "General John Singlaub--Our Guest," <ABN 
Correspondence>, July-Oct. 1982, p. 97.
	
 247 "United Strength for Peace with Freedom for All" 
program, Seventeenth WACL conference, San Diego, California, 
Sept. 4, 1984, p. 10.
	
 248 Singlaub interview on Sept. 6, 1984 at the 1984 WACL conference.
	
 249 <New York Times>, May 22, 1987, p. A13.; Holly Sklar, 
<Washington's War on Nicaragua> (Boston: South End Press, 1988), 
p. 229.
	
 250 <Los Angeles Times>, Dec. 20, 1986, p. 33; James 
Ridgeway, "Et tu, Singlaub? (Moving Target)," <Village Voice>, 
Dec. 30, 1986, p. 20.
	
 251 <Spotlight>, April 11, 1988, masthead.
	
 252 Julian Sher, <White Hoods: Canada's Ku Klux Klan> 
(Vancouver: New Star Books, 1983), p. 78; <Toronto Star>, Oct. 8, 
1983, p.B8.
	
 253 From introduction to Taylor's speech by Robert Miles at 
Oct. 5-6, 1985 meeting of Aryan Nations in Cohoctah, Michigan. 
Attended by author.
	
 254 The above mentioned meeting was a commemoration of 
those neo-Nazi Order members killed in a shootout with local and 
federal agents. For additional coverage of the event, see <New 
York Times>, Oct. 12, 1985, p. 12.
	
 255 Robert Parry, "Reagan Said to OK Private Aid Plan for 
Contras," Associated Press wire story, Washington dateline, Oct. 
7, 1985.
	
 256 See <ABN Correspondence>, July-August 1983, front and 
back covers, for photos of the White House meeting.
	
 257 John Armstrong, <Ukrainian Nationalism>, 2nd ed. (New 
York and London: Columbia University Press, 1963), pp. 73-84.
	
 258 Phillip Friedman, <Roads to Extinction: Essays on the 
Holocaust> (Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America, 
and New York: Conference on Jewish Social Studies, 1980), pp. 
176-83. 
	
 259 For example, the Organization for Defense of Four 
Freedoms for the Ukraine (ODFFU), according to confidential 
interviews with OUN members. <Ukrainian Review> is published in 
the U.S. by ODFFU and the editor is Slava Stetsko.
	
 260 <Ukrainian Quarterly>, Summer 1984, p. 214 mentions 
Nestercuz' UCCA affiliation and other ethnic activism.
	
 261 Interview with Bohdan Futey, Washington, D.C., May 17, 
1985; <Ukrainian Quarterly>, Summer 1984, pp. 215-16.
	
 262 Confidential interview, OUN-B member.
	
 263 The campaign stop was widely reported. See <Ukrainian 
Newsletter> (the organ of the World Conference of Free 
Ukrainians, the international body in which all Ukrainian 
factions participate), Nov.-Dec. 1984, pp. 3, 7. It reports on 
the Reagan visit and notes that Fedorak was elected to the 
Presidium of the UCCA Executive Committee. Fedorak was also 
Toastmaster at a UCCA banquet where Jeane Kirkpatrick received a 
"Shevchenko Freedom Award."
	
 264 Fedorak attended the 1984 and 1985 WACL meetings in the 
U.S. His name appears on lists of previous WACL meetings.
	
 265 "UCCA Calls for Congressional Hearings into OSI," 
<Ukrainian Review>, Summer 1985, p. 96. <Ukrainian Review> is 
an OUN magazine.
	
 266 Invitation to Committee for Security and Cooperation in 
Europe Forum, signed by Ambassador-Designate Warren Zimmerman, [1986].
	
 267 <Ibid>.
	
 268 <Ukrainian Quarterly>, Editorial Advisory Board, 
Spring 1984.
	
 269 Confidential interview with OUN member; list of 
Republican Heritage Groups Council leaders.
	
 270 List of groups made available to the author for 
notetaking purposes only, at 1985 WACL meeting.
	
 271 Anderson and Anderson, pp. 20-25, 152-55.
	
 272 World Jewish Congress press statement, Dec. 9, 1985, p. 
2; Joe Conason, "Reagan and the War Crimes Lobby," <Village 
Voice>, May 14, 1985, pp. 20-23; UNIS press releases of April 4 
and April 19, 1985 (UNIS is the Washington, D.C. affiliate of 
UCCA); and many articles in <Ukrainian Quarterly>, the UCCA 
publication. See, for example, an article that attacks OSI and 
praises the Waffen SS (as defenders of freedom) in Edward M. 
O'Connor, "Our Open Society Under Attack by the Despotic State," 
<Ukrainian Quarterly>, Spring 1984, pp. 17-49, esp. pp. 48-49.
	
 273 Sayers and Kahn, pp. 80-88; Dallin, pp. 114-15; 
Armstrong, pp. 35, 50, 73-74.
	
 274 Sayers and Kahn, pp. 80-98; Dallin, p. 115, n. 3, which 
cites German intelligence reports; Simpson, <Blowback>, pp. 160-63.
	
 275 Armstrong, p. 38.
	
 276 <Ibid>.
	
 277 <Ibid>., p. 77.
	
 278 Dawidowicz, p. 377.
	
 279 <Ibid>.
	
 280 <Ibid>., p. 544.
	
 281 Friedman, pp. 176-208, 244-321.
	
 282 Armstrong, p. 83.
	
 283 ABN literature cites Nov. 21-22, 1943 as the founding 
dates of ABN. A 40th anniversary commemorative booklet, "Freedom 
for Nations and for the Individual" (Ukrainian Cultural Center, 
Warren, Michigan, Nov. 27, 1983) gives a brief version of their 
history of ABN's origins. For a rejoinder to the OUN/ABN version, 
see Dallin, pp. 620-25.
	
 284 Wasyl Veryha, "General Pavlo Shandruk," <Ukrainian 
Quarterly>, Summer 1984, pp. 164-77; Dallin, p. 625.
	
 285 Wynar, p. 377.
	
 286 <ABN Correspondence>, July-August 1983, front cover.
	
 287 Bernadine Bailey, <Captive Nations> (Chicago: Chas. 
Hallberg & Co., 1969), p. 146.
	
 288 <Ibid>., p. xi.
	
 289 <Ibid>., pp. 29-36, 118, 130-34, 170.
	
 290 Confidential interview.
	
 291 Bailey, p. 32. On p. 28, Bailey says communism is "a 
convenient tool or catch word" used by "Russian imperialists."
	
 292 Interview with Nicolas Nazarenko.
	
 293 "On the 40th Anniversary of the Establishment of the 
Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations," <ABN Correspondence>, 
July-August 1983, p. 1; Dallin, p. 624.
	
 294 Niko Nakashidze, <The Truth About ABN> (Munich: ABN 
Press and Information Bureau, 1960), p. 14. Although the ABN 
claims a direct lineage from the 1943 Committee of Subjugated 
Nations (CSN), some scholars emphasize that the CSN went through 
a variety of splits and reorganizations immediately after WWII, 
and that ABN did not emerge in its current manifestation until 
several years after the war. 
	
 295 Anderson and Anderson, p. 45.
	
 296 "Death of a Great Croatian Intellectual and 
Politician," <ABN Correspondence>, May-August 1986, p. 97; 
Anderson and Anderson, pp. 25-29.
	
 297 Anderson and Anderson, pp.40-41.
	
 298 Joseph Rothschild, <East Central Europe Between the 
Two World Wars> (Seattle and London: University of Washington 
Press, 1974), p. 317; Rogger and Weber, p. 567, Anderson and 
Anderson, p.20.
	
 299 "About the Contributors," <Journal of Historical 
Review>, Summer 1986, p. 254. See a picture album commemorating 
the 50th anniversary reunion of the Iron Guard: <Legiunea in 
Imagini> (Madrid: Iron Guard, 1976), p. 116, photo #11; see also 
p. 345 for a photo of Ronnett honoring the Bulgarian National 
Front in 1975 for the 1941 assistance of the BNF (then the 
Bulgarian Legion) during the Iron Guard's escape from Romania, 
following their failed coup attempt.
	
 300 WMAQ-TV (NBC) Chicago, "The Chicago Controversy," 
Evening News, May 11-12, 1987. Transcript in Appendices.
	
Xref: sparky alt.conspiracy:13289 talk.politics.misc:64823