Wickliffe Draper funded the MissSovComm, Sen. James Eastland, American Mercury and the IAAEE

[John Bevilaqua]

Richard Condon may have been the first person to accuse the Angleton's of being Fascist sympathizers, but he was certainly not the last. The father of James J. Angleton, Hugh B. Angleton, was described by Jim's biographer as being extremely sympathetic to the aims and goals of the ultra-fascist Mussolini while Hugh ran the NCR franchise in Italy just before World War II. Now Richard Condon may be implying that Hugh was much more than a Fascist sympathizer, in fact that he may have been an officer in the feared Death's Head Brigade known as the Waffen SS, and that he may have laid his share of "Crossed Birch branches" across the graves of fallen comrades-in-arms, which was the tradition among the Waffen SS. Condon made other similar references to Nazis in wolves or sheeps clothing as follows:
"Johnny said he doesn't speak German but he knows it when he hears it because they speak a lot of it in his home state. There this Eskimo began to take off his furs in that way a man takes off his coat when he wants to start a fight, yelling all the time in German... when Johnny sees that this man is wearing a German officer's uniform under the skins. As this was the first time Johnny had ever believed that there was any enemy, he said he was absolutely flabbergasted."26

And lest you think that this Willoughby, Draper, Angleton nexus was just an alliance of rather recent
vintage, you better think again my friends. Charles A. Willoughby, Hugh J. Angleton (Angleton's father), William F. Buckley, Sr. (William F. Buckley, Jr.'s father) and George Otis Draper, Wickliffe's uncle go back together to 1917, when they all rode together under General John J. Pershing into Mexico chasing after Pancho Villa himself, after his raid into Columbus, New Mexico. Guess these guys enjoyed riding into an underdeveloped country and taking pot shots at the locals even then. They must have thought that it was a form of "selective population control via Yankee imperialism" at that time, too.

Since Major George Racey Jordan is a relatively new entity who has been introduced as a possible Willoughby clone, it seem appropriate that at least one other corroborating reference be found in The Manchurian Candidate to cement Jordan and Fellers as well as the Wedemeyer, Stratemeyer and Cline nexus with this cast of characters.



Condon refers to a group headed by "Fightin Frank" Bollinger (Bonner Fellers) involving John Yerkes Iselin (Ray S. Cline) called "Ten Million Americans Mobilizing for Tomorrow". It was an obvious reference to the real group called "Ten Million Americans Mobilizing for Justice" (abbreviated: TMA) which was a McCarthyite support organization. The national chairman was Lieutenant General George E. Stratemeyer, who was also one of the national directors of "For America", the Bonner Fellers directed organization. Stratemeyer on the Board of Policy of The Liberty Lobby.



Consider this quote from Cross-Currents:

"Which is why the anxious efforts of Rear Admiral John G. Crommelin (soon to be the Presidential Candidate of the NSRP that Joseph A. Milteer was involved with in 1963) and Major George Racey Jordan to turn TMA's mass following into a permanent national body are failing."27


"The big Madison Square Garden rally, held by TMA on November 29 (1955) was an obvious fizzle. Gerald L. K. Smith, Joseph P. Kamp (another notorious anti-Semite), and a generous representation of other 'pros' were sprinkled around the vast auditorium."28

Others associated with the real TMA included General Pedro A. del Valle of Shickshinny Knights of Malta fame, General George Van Horn Moseley the "man on the white horse" who was chosen as champion of the 1942 Smith-Vonsiatsky coup d'etat attempt, John B. Trevor, Sr. of The American Coalition of Patriotic Societies, Draper's crony, Louis D. Carroll, active very early in both of these eventual Willis Carto organizations: the Constitution Party (1952) and the Congress of Freedom (1955).

The attitude of the TMA and Congress of Freedom crowds towards Chou En-lai can be seen in one of the quotes from one of the cadre of "Park Avenue Patriots", attorney George S. Montgomery of New York, at a "Congress of Freedom" convention:

"Portions of the American press were also found wanting, particularly the New York Times, which, he charged, 'printed more favorable pictures of Chou En-lai, the Red Chinese premier, in recent weeks than they have of Senator McCarthy during his whole career.'"29