Nazi war criminals find haven in U.S.
Washington Star reports that by 1974 a network of suspected Nazis lives in the United States. It details Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan and others and notes 45 cases under active investigation by the Immigration Service while estimates of total wartime criminals in the U.S. range from a few dozen to over a thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Satchell
Washington Star
Washington
Tel Aviv
Majdanek
Poland
Hermine Braunsteiner
S.S
Mamzer
Simon Wiesenthal
Braunsteiner
Wiesenthal
Vienna
America
United States
Majdanek Charnel House
Queens
New York City
West Germany
Dusseldorf
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan
Immigration Service
Andrija Artukovic
Artukovic
U.S
Surfside
Calif
Boleslaus Maikovskis
Rezekne
Latvia
Maikovskis
Mine
Linnas
Greenlawn
N.Y
Valerian Trifa
Iron Guard
Grass Lake
Midwest
Detroit
Trifa
U.S. Senate
Gestapo
Canada
U.S. Immigration Service
The
Bransteiner-Ryan
Elizabeth Holtzman
D.N.Y
Hermine Braunsteiner-Ryan
Bishop Trifa
Baltic Countries
Brizgis
Hutyrczk
Kowalczuk
Maskoliunas
Virkostes
Yugoslavia
Estonia
Europe
Hoover feared CIA links to Giancana could blackmail U S government
Washington sources say J Edgar Hoover warned that CIA recruited mobster Sam Giancana in a 1963 64 assassination plan against Fidel Castro. Officials stress Kennedy did not approve the plot and learned of it after its devise. Hoover feared Giancana could leverage access to undisclosed memos in the Rockefeller commission file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nyt
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Central Intelligence Agency
Chicago
Sam Giancana
United States
Hoover
C.I.A
Giancana
Fidel Castro
Robert F. Kennedy
Rockefeller Commission
Nazi war criminals flourish in South America under cover
In La Paz Bolivia Klaus Altmann, revealed as Nazi SS colonel Klaus Barbie, moves openly as a businessman with a Bolivian wife and family. The piece traces Barbie and other fugitives like Walter Rauff Alfons Willem Sassen and Frederic Schwend, detailing expulsion limits, extradition debates, and shifting international pressure over decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnathan Kandell
N.Y. Times
La.paz
Bolivia
Confiteria
la Paz
Klaus Altmann
Altmann
Klaus Barbie
Lyons
Auschwitz
South America
Beate Klarsfeld
Georges Pompidou
Bolivian Supreme Court
Barbie
France
Walter Rauff
Punta Arenas
Chile
Supreme Court
Salvador Allende Gossens
Alfons Willem Sassen
Ecuador
Frederic Schwend
Lima
Peru
Schwend
Constantino Carrion
Genoa
Italy
Argentina
Juan Domingo Peron
Transmaritima Boliviana
Chilean
Gestapo
Hitler
Adolf Eichmann
Martin Bormann
Josef Mengele
Eichmann
el al
Latin America
Israel
Wolfgang Apt
New campaign funding law sparks high stakes legal fight
The Ford administration faces a sweeping challenge as the Federal election act of 1974 faces court review. Key figures include Eugene J. McCarthy James Buckley Jr. and Yale Professor Ralph Winter. The suit questions limits on contributions and spending and could affect primaries in New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Apple JR
N.Y
Washington
Dean Burch
Ford
Supreme Court
New Hampshire
Eugene J. McCarthy
Minnesota
James L. Buckley Jr
New York
United States Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering
Center For Public Financing
Covington and Burling
Congress
Stewart Mott
General Motors
Mott
Ralph K. Winter
Yale University Law School
Paul A. Freund
Harvard
Susan B. King
Federal Elections Commission
Winter
Florida
Lloyd N. Cutler
The
Centers
Didates
Herbert E. Alexander
Citizens Research Foundation
Capitol Hill
House
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Decatur Daily
Lisbon
Scores
Matt
New York Times
Nelson A. Rockefeller
King
Max Palevsky
Elections Commission
Fred Weitheimer
Common Cause