Richard Rashke - Useful Enemies

Catholic Church, 4, 16, 23, 30, 57, 71–72, 217, 260, 454, 544

Celler, Emanuel, 36, 58

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA): and the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations, 218; and anticommunism, 28; and the Belarus Project, 140–41; and the Braunsteiner case, 39; and Brunner, 453–54; and chemical warfare research, 101; declassification of documents, 538, 541–44; and Freedom of Information Act requests, 79n; and the Gehlen Organization, 451, 453–58; Guerilla Warfare School, 332; and Hoettl, 440; and KGB forgeries, 221; kidnapping of Nazi scientists, 79; and Lebed, 442–43, 447–51; and Linnas’s files, 253; and the Maikovskis case, 45–48, 46; and the Malaxa case, 34–35, 37, 38n; monitoring of refugee organizations, 217; Operation Bloodstone, 335–36, 337; and OSI targets for prosecution, 127; and recruitment of Nazi assets, 543; and Redcap program, 540–41; and Soobzokov, 49–50, 164; and Soviet disinformation, 174; and Trifa, 63, 68–69; and U.S. Cold War tactics, 329; and U.S. espionage efforts, 331–34, 333, 334 and U.S. guerilla warfare units, 338–40, 340, 341; use of Nazi collaborators, 19, 28, 125–26, 253–54, 315, 317, 320, 322–24, 330, 539; and Verbelen, 436, 438; and von Bolschwing, 68–69, 70

Central Registry of War Criminals and Security Suspects (CROWCASS), 77, 82, 218, 452

Chapman, Leonard, 52–54, 83–84, 105

Chapman, Mark E., 146

Chase National Bank of Cuba, 9

Chelm, Poland, xiv, 132, 134, 230, 236–37, 239–40, 320, 379, 405, 407–12, 428–29, 452, 502

chemical analysis testimony, 377, 391, 401

chemical warfare labs, 75, 99–102, 102–3

Cherney, Yosef, 366–67, 426, 480

Chicago Council of Lawyers, 144

Churchill, Winston, 286–87

Circassian community, 49–50, 160, 164, 166

Civil Rights Congress, 109

Civiletti, Benjamin, 122, 317

Clinton, Bill, 538

Code of Professional Responsibility, 151

Coffin, William Sloane, 298

Cold War: and anticommunism, 54–55; and the Artukovic case, 71; and attitudes on World War II, 3; and changing attitudes in America, 102; and containment policy, 327; and covert actions, 217; and the Gehlen Organization, 457–58; and Kennan, 326–28; and the Linnas case, 254; and negotiations on Jewish refugees, 14; and the Nuremberg Tribunal, 73; and politics of Demjanjuk case, xi; and prosecution of war criminals, 104–7; and psych warfare, 330–31; and recruitment of Nazi assets, 330, 543; and Soviet disinformation programs, 172–77; and Soviet POW issue, 287; and Trifa, 62–70, 73; and Ukrainian intelligence assets, 317; and Wisner, 328–30

Committee Against the Use of Soviet Evidence (CAUSE), 175

Committee for a Free Latvia, 47

Committee on Refugees, 7

Communist Party, xiii, 108, 109

Communist Party USA (CPUSA), 109

Cossacks, 282, 295–95

Costa Rica, 347

Coughlin, Charles, 4

Counter Intelligence Corps, U.S. Army (CIC), 61, 75–76, 97, 259–60, 321, 436, 438–41, 445–48, 452–53, 455, 457

Criminal Investigation Division (U.S. Army), 42

Croatia, 71

Crossfire, 256

Cuba, 8–11

Cukurs, Herberts (the Butcher of Riga), 27

Curry, Leo B., Jr., 210–13, 222–23, 250

Czechoslovakia, 93, 174, 216, 255, 284, 338

Czestochowa ghetto, 145

Dachau, 42–44, 79–84, 98, 100, 291–93, 530

Danilchenko, Ignat, 128–29, 138, 142, 150–58, 268, 298, 308, 470, 497–99, 501–2, 525

Danilchenko Protocol, 154, 429, 472, 517

Daugavas Vanagi, 47–48

Daugavpils, Latvia, 304–5

Deane, John, 287–88

Death’s Head ( Totenkopf ) units, 304, 305, 501

Decree 938 8

Delaware National Socialist Liberation Front, 164

Delvalle, Eric Arturo, 256

Demjanjuk, Iwan Andreevich, 505

Demjanjuk, Iwan (John), 131, 351, 385, 433, 514. See also specific entries throughout the index; asylum plea, 267, 270–74, 275, 311–13, 347, 487; birth date, xii, 235; charges against, xi, xix; childhood, xii–xiii; and Danilchenko’s testimony, 128–29, 156–58; death, 545; education, xii, 403–4, 408; emigration to U.S., xvii–xviii; health issues, 511–15; marriage, xvi; parents, xiii; religion, xiii–xiv, xviii, 62; testimony of, 227–38, 268–74, 307–11, 403–13

Demjanjuk, John, Jr. (Johnny), xviii, 180, 311–12, 380–83, 424, 469, 474, 480, 484

Demjanjuk, Lydia, 130, 238, 266

Demjanjuk, Mariya, 503

Demjanjuk, Nikolai, xiii, 235

Demjanjuk, Vera, xvii-xviii, 130, 180, 202, 227, 228, 238, 385, 408, 423–24, 479

Demjanjuk Legal Defense Fund, 175, 222, 380, 385, 465

Democratic National Convention, 144

denialism, 118, 165, 216, 218, 222, 299–302, 511

Deppner, Erich, 453, 455–56

Deva, Xhafer, 337

DeVito, Anthony, 32, 38, 40–44, 45–50, 52–53, 125–26, 141, 159

DeVlag, 437

DeWine, Mike, 538

Displaced Persons Act, xvii, 3, 15–16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 29–30, 116, 122, 211–12, 250, 318, 337, 524

Displaced Persons Commission (DPC): creation and role of, 22; and the Croatian Ustasha, 57; and Curry’s testimony, 210–11, 212, 213; and Demjanjuk’s testimony, 236; and forced repatriation fears, 225; and Gehlen, 452; and inimical organizations, 22–24, 34, 45, 48, 57, 59, 69, 216, 217, 304, 312, 338, 443n, 452; and Iron Guard members, 34; and Maikovskis, 45; and O’Connor, 217, 225; and Pap, 216; policy on Baltic Legions, 28–30; and the Sicherheitsdienst, 59; and the Soobzokov case, 48; and U.S. guerilla warfare units, 338

Displaced Persons National Interest Case, 339, 542

Domestic Terrorism Unit, 161

Dornberger, Walter, 96–97

Dorner, Dalia, 351, 379, 423, 431, 499

Dosti, Hasan, 337

doubt memo, 150–54, 417, 492, 493, 497

Dougherty, Bernard J., 488

Draganovic, Krunoslav, 260

Drancy transit camp, 454

Dudek, Kazhimezh, 468–69

Dudek, Maria (Marianna), 466–68

Dulles, Allen, 35, 448, 457–58

Dumpster files, 486–96

Dutch POWs, 520–22

Eden, Anthony, 13, 283

Edgewood Arsenal, 99, 101

Eichmann, Adolf, 59, 69–70, 345–46, 348–49, 351, 367, 382, 430–31, 452–55, 536

Eilberg, Joshua, 105, 125, 127

Einhorn, Bruce, 270–73, 276, 299–302, 302–4, 307–10

Einsatzgruppen, 16–18, 22, 45–46, 49, 106, 318–19, 325–26, 445, 455

Einsatzkommandos, 132, 176, 304, 325, 335–36, 355, 437, 443, 451, 455, 542

Eisenhower, Dwight, 43, 76, 225, 283–84, 296–98, 321

Eisner, Albert A., 68–69

Eitan, Dov, 461–64, 469, 485

Eitan, Miriam, 462–63, 479

Elliott, Mark, 291, 294 Epstein, Gideon: and denaturalization trial (1981), 186, 187–91, 214, 237, 240, 241, 245, 247–48; and denaturalization trial (2001), 499; and war crimes trial (Jerusalem), 362, 375–76, 378, 389–91, 393–94, 400, 428

Epstein, Pinchas, 205–6, 242–43, 249, 368–69, 426

Erlinger, Hermann, 500

Escape from Sobibor (television), 373

Espe, Carl F., 37–38

espionage, 8–11, 173–74, 259–60, 326–28, 330–34, 436–58

Estonia, 16, 21–25, 28, 30, 104, 252–57, 326, 338

ethnic cleansing, 12–13, 51, 57, 338, 444

Eugen Saenger Medal, 98

euthanasia programs, 42–43, 198–99

Evian Conference, 3–11, 14

Executive Committee (U.S. District Court), 149

experimental psychology, 414–20, 420–21, 425

F. W. Schultz and Company, 136

Fass, Sidd, 47

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): and the Artukovic case, 70–72; and the Belarus Project, 140; and Braunsteiner case, 32; and declassification of documents, 324, 538–41; and domestic terrorism, 164, 167–68; and forensics experts, 377; and GAO investigations, 125–26, 315; and Hanusiak, 108–9; and Jasiuk, 321; and the Jewish Defense League, 163; and Lebed, 448; and legacy of the Demjanjuk case, 543; and the Malaxa case, 34, 37, 38n; and the Odeh murder, 167; and recruitment of Nazi collaborators, 19; and Redcap program, 540–41; and Soobzokov, 50, 160, 161, 164; and Trifa, 61–68; and U.S. espionage efforts, 332