Question: Who founded an integrated humanist summer camp in Western North Carolina with the support of the editor of  a pioneering magazine of "social-political-religious criticism and satire", intended as a hybrid of a grown-ups version of "Mad" and Lyle Stuart's anti-censorship monthly "The Independent."?

Context paragraphs:
Lyle Stuart: Lyle Stuart (August 11, 1922 – June 24, 2006) was an American author and independent publisher of controversial books.  Born Lionel Simon on August 11, 1922, Stuart worked as a newsman for years before launching his publishing firm, Lyle Stuart, Incorporated.

Camp Summerlane: Camp Summerlane was an integrated humanist summer camp in Western North Carolina founded in 1963 by Rev. George von Hilsheimer with the support of Paul Krassner, editor of "The Realist".  On July 11, 1963, the camp was attacked by an armed mob, which burned down a building and shot out the window of a camp bus, leading to the closure of the camp.  In a statement to the Tuscaloosa News von Hilsheimer asserted that the attack was racially motivated and that, "the only issue the mob was interested in was integration."  An article distributed by the Rosman Chamber of Commerce prior to the attack alleged that the camp condoned free love and immorality.

Camp Quest UK: Camp Quest UK (CQUK) is a British humanist summer camp which aims to promote critical thinking in children while providing a residential camping holiday to children in the United Kingdom.  The camps are designed to encourage children to 'Question, Understand, Explore, Search and Test' and often use a group of philosophical techniques called Philosophy for Children (P4C) to develop reasoning and creative thinking skills.

Western North Carolina: Western North Carolina (often abbreviated as WNC) is the region of North Carolina which includes the Appalachian Mountains, thus it is often known geographically as the state's Mountain Region.  It contains the highest mountains in the Eastern United States.  Western North Carolina is sometimes included with upstate South Carolina as the "Western Carolinas", which is also counted as a single media market.  The region covers an area of about 11000 sqmi , and is roughly the size of the state of Massachusetts.  The population of the region, as measured by the 2010 U.S. Census, is 1,473,241, which is approximately 15% of North Carolina's total population.

The Realist: The Realist was a pioneering magazine of "social-political-religious criticism and satire", intended as a hybrid of a grown-ups version of "Mad" and Lyle Stuart's anti-censorship monthly "The Independent."  Edited and published by Paul Krassner, and often regarded as a milestone in the American underground or countercultural press of the mid-20th century, it was a nationally-distributed newsstand publication as early as 1958.  Publication was discontinued in 2001.

The Wilds Christian Association: The Wilds Christian Association, Inc. is a Protestant Christian organization, based in Brevard, North Carolina.  The organization was founded by a group of Christians at Bob Jones University who recognized the need for a Christian camp in the Southeastern United States.  In 1967, the group purchased a 1000 acre property near Brevard, North Carolina and established The Wilds Christian Camp and Conference Center (commonly referred to as "The Wilds") about two years later.  Today, The Wilds is one of the largest Christian camps in the United States.  About 21,000 people attend annual retreats, while summer camp averages 1,100 to 1,200 campers per week.

Camp Greystone: Camp Greystone is a Christian summer camp for girls located near Tuxedo, North Carolina in the mountains of western North Carolina.  The camp offers sessions ranging in length from 1 week to 5 weeks for girls ages 5–17.  Sessions begin in late May and continue through mid-August.

Camp Arrowhead (Tuxedo, North Carolina): Camp Arrowhead, also known as Camp Glen Arden after 1972, is a historic summer camp and national historic district located near Tuxedo, Henderson County, North Carolina.  It was established in 1919 by the Green River Manufacturing Company as a recreational facility, and became a boy's summer camp in 1937.  The district encompasses 18 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 5 contributing structures.  Notable Rustic Revival style contributing buildings include the Recreation Hall/Gymnasium (#1919; alterations 1941; ca. 1940s); the group of log cabins dating from the original use of the camp by the Green River Manufacturing Company (1919); Ramshackle Cabin (1937); the Dining Hall/Kitchen (1941; alterations c. 1946); Mansion Cabin (c. 1946); and the Horse Barn (1953).

Michael Wiesenberg: Michael Wiesenberg made his living playing poker for 10 years before turning to a career as technical writer in the computer field.  His books reflect those two careers: "Free Money: How to Win in the Cardrooms of California" (published by Gambling Times Press and distributed by Lyle Stuart, 1984), and "Puzzled Programmers" (Microsoft Press, 1987), a collection of short stories, each of which introduces a mathematical puzzle best solved by computer, with solutions presented in three programming languages.  He also coauthored a pioneering book on desktop publishing, and has been a Card Player Magazine columnist since the inception of the magazine (1988).  He was also the editor for four years of two newsletters sent twice-monthly through Card Player's website and the content editor of the site.

Camp Paxson Boy Scout Camp: Camp Paxson Boy Scout Camp, located on the western shore of Seeley Lake, Lolo National Forest, Montana, is on the National Register of Historic Places.  It started out as a summer camp for the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), and is named in honor of Montana western painter Edgar Samuel Paxson.  The United States Forest Service granted the Western Montana Council of the BSA permission to build a summer camp, originally with six small 12x24' clapboard structures and tents on just 4 acre , in 1924.  The camp was expanded beginning in October 1939, with more facilities constructed by the Works Progress Administration and Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC).  The camp was completed in 1940 on 6.7 acre under the supervision of Forest Service engineer Clyde Fickes.

Supporting paragraphs: Camp Summerlane The Realist
Answer: Rev. George von Hilsheimer