The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Fourteen More Nazi
 Suspects Are Taken
Continued from Page !

here in 1924 and was naturalized eight years later. Although a citizen, he had made arrangements through the Swiss consulate to return to Germany as repatriated national.
 Seized in Chicago
 MT. and Mrs. Haupt were ap- prehended in the Chicago area af- ter agents found that Haupt had proceeded directly to their home after landing.
 The elder Haup3 admitted, Hoover said, that his son had informed him that he had just returned" from Germany by submarine after being trained as a saboteur by the Ger man high command. Hoover said Haupt knew his son came to this country to commit sabotage.
 Hoover said Haupt also admitted knowing that his son brought a huge sum of money with him, and $2,550 was found concealed in his home. An additional $900 was re- covered from a friend of the elder Haupt to whom it had been turned over for safekecping.
 Tn addition to sheltering their son, the Haupts allegedly purchased an auto for him for use in the sabotage missicn, Hoover charged.
 Hoover said Mrs. Haupt was fully advised of her sons activities.
 Both the elder Haupts were born in Germany and Haupt served in the German army during the first world wan He came here in 1923 and later was naturaliZed.
 In Many Groups
 The elder Haupt was a member of numerous German organizations including the Association of Ger man World War Veterans, The Ger man Day Association, the Schwab- en Society, and ne was secretary of the Detuscher Veternan Unter- stutZungs.
 Mrs. Haupt followed her husband to the United States in 1925, bring ing with her their five-year-old son Herbert. She later became citi- zen by naturalization.
 MT. and Mrs. Jaques were the first persons contacted by saboteur Her. mann Neubauer after he landed ir Florida, Hoover said. They alleged ly admitted, he added, that Neu- bauer explained he had returned here by submarine on a secret mis- sion for the German government and at his request concealed ir their home $3,60o in $50 bills. The money purportedly was found by FBI agents in a coffee jar in Mrs Jaques' kitchen.
 According to Hoover, Jaques' true name is Andreus Heinrich Jans He was born in Germany and ille- gally entered this country in 1922 by jumping the ship on which he was seaman. Mrs. Jaques, also born in Germany, entered this coun- try in 1925.
 MT. and Mrs. Wergin, Hoover stated, were close friends of Haupt'! family.
 Haupt allegedly contacted Wergir after arriving in Chicago.
 Hoover said that when Haupt Jeff Chicago in June. 1q41. be was ac- companied by Wolfgang Wergin, tht son of Otto, who also went to Ger many and Is believed to be stil there.
 Haupt allegedly went to Wergin'! home early on the morning of June 21 and informed Wergin of this trir to Germany and his return by sub- marine.
 Hoover said that Wergin later contacted Haupt in the home of the latters parents on several occas- ions and he allegedly admitted that Haupt told him of his secret mis- sion. Hoover charged that Wergir allegedly offered to assist Haupt.
 Served In Germany Navy
 Born in Arenswalde, Germany, ir 1896, Wergin served in the German navy during the last war. He en. tered the United States in 1926 anc was naturalized 10 years later al Chicago.
 "Wergin is Nazi sympathizel and has made un-American remarks and indicated disregard for hi citizenship" Hoover said
 Wergin, according to Hoover, hac been associated with German-Am. erican Bundists and attended many of their meetings. He also was { member of the Reichsdeutscht Vareingung and the Germania Clut in Chicago.
 Mrs. Wergin was present Wher Haupt visited their home and tolt of his mission, Hoover said.
 Hoover described MT. and Mrs Froehling as important contacts fol the sabotage agents. Froehlng is al uncle of Haupt and was the frs person contacted by h;m in Chicago Hoover said.
 He revealed that Froehling's namt was on the list of contacts prepared by the German high command. 'The saboteurs intended to utilizI