Part VI of the SWC Operation Report

GOERING, EDDA

Edda Goering is the daughter of notorious Nazi war criminal
 Hermann Goering.  Although no meeting with her could be arranged,
 her close friend, Florrie Rost van Tonningen (see separate entry)
 confirmed that Goering remained a strong supporter of the neo-
 Nazi movement.  Edda Goering takes part in memorials for Nazi war
 criminals and is highly respected within the movement because her
 father cheated the hangman by taking his own life.


GRABER, RUDOLF

Rudolf Graber was the Bishop of Regensburg before his recent
 retirement.  Manfred Roeder (see separate entry) told Ron Furey
 and Richard Eaton that Bishop Graber had actually provided him
 with office space and requested from him an assortment of anti-
 masonic literature.



HAMMELBACK (HAMMELBACH, HAMMELBECK), PROF. W.G.

     W. G. Hammelback was one of several people presented by
 Wolfgang Juchem (see separate entry) as an example of his support
 among average German citizens.  Hammelback told Ron Furey and
 Richard Eaton that Juchem is "honest, truthful, and clean" and
 inspires confidence with his leadership ability.  Hammelback
 arranges and addresses seminars which draw an average of 30
 people at a time.  These seminars attract people from all walks
 of life.  The ultra-right-wing message is cleverly cloaked at
 these seminars in discussions about ecology and the environment
 (see entry for Weidner).  Hammelback claims to be a past-
 president of a group calling itself the "World League for the
 Preservation of Life."


JUCHEM, WOLFGANG

     Wolfgang Juchem was the biggest single find of Ron Furey's
 trip.  Unlike the other stars of German's radical right, Juchem
 has a squeaky-clean record and in fact has served his country for
 30 years - both with the army and with intelligence as a
 spymaster.  Juchem maintains good relations with the leadership
 of Germany's "respectable" right wing parties, is good-looking,
 personable, and eloquent.

     Juchem is viewed positively by most of the radical right and
 is considered to have the best chance of unifying the entire
 movement.  He is not the leader of any party nor has he thrown
 his hat in with any particular group.  He has told Ron that he is
 waiting to see which of the radical parties emerges as the
 strongest; then he will make his move.

     Juchem claims an underground support group of 10,000, two
 thousand of which financially support his cause.  Juchem has
 strong support of ethnic Germans who have arrived from
 neighboring countries and who were living in areas which were
 once part of Germany.  He delivers frequent lectures and appears
 to be a good solid citizen whose only interest is the welfare of
 Germany.

     Juchem has told Ron Furey that the government is out to get
 him (although Center researchers could not find his name on
 official lists of known neo-Nazis) and that the Jews are behind
 German's current troubles.  He has also confided to Furey his
 denial of the Holocaust and admiration of Adolf Hitler.  Furey
 was able to bring Reisz, Busse, and Juchem together, where they
 were secretly filmed by a CBS crew.  There they decided to create
 a center from which Nazi ideas could be disseminated throughout
 Germany.

     Juchem could be very dangerous.  He is totally adaptable and
 will conform to any image that is needed to gain power.  He was
 also able to produce for Ron Furey and S.W.C. researcher, Richard
 Eaton, a group of supporters from "middle Germany" -- ordinary
 citizens in respectable positions.  The fact that he spent 30
 years in the service of his country, also means that he has had
 plenty of time to develop relationships.  He has, in fact, told
 Ron and Richard that such is indeed the case.  Juchem is "clean"
 and has a power base.  He may be the man to watch.


KEMPKENS, WOLFGANG

     Kempkens, 53, has papers for both Canada and Germany.  He
 once worked as a writer for Stars & Stripes.  Kempkens told Ron
 Furey that he knows Mark Weber (see separate entry) "pretty well"
 and that he has contributed to the Journal of Historical Review
 (the publication of Willis Carto's Institute for Historical
 Review, which denies the Holocaust).  Kempkens often travels to
 the former U.S.S.R. to try to buy archival material which might
 support the Holocaust revisionist stance.  He is an apologist for
 the Third Reich and claims to be more to the right of the current
 neo-Nazi leadership.  He maintains strong ties to other radicals
 throughout Europe and America.

End of Part VI