IX
Nazi Agents
UNIVERSITIES ARE
in
American Universities
TOO IMPORTANT A TRAINING GROUND
for
Nazi
THE agents to ignore. A few professors in some of our uni
versities
have joined the growing
Some
of
them
are
list
German
of anti-democratic propa
subjects
gandists.
guise their pro-Nazi bias; others carry on their
and do not
dis
propaganda
as a
of the Hitler regime with a fervor,
that smacks of the paid propagandist.
ever,
"scholarly
analysis"
how
German exchange
students, too, studying at some of our uni
versities, are active in various efforts to draw native Americans
within the sphere of Nazi influence. Some of these students
came here ostensibly to study for degrees, but devote most of
their time to spreading Nazi ideology and meeting with secret
Nazi agents and military spies. Such was Prince von Lippe of
the University of Southern California.
Von Lippe is not an American citizen as so many of the agents
With no
means of support, he received expenses
oddly enough, Count von Billow whose
home overlooked the naval base in San Diego and who was
constantly in conferences with Nazi agents. It was to Count von
Bulow, you recall, that Hermann Schwinn brought Schneeberger as soon as he arrived on his way to Japan, and von
Biilow took him around while Schneeberger photographed areas
in the military and naval zone. A number of very secret con
ferences were held while Schneeberger was on the West Coast,
in the home of Dr. K. Burchardi, a Los Angeles physician who
are.
from a
visible
total stranger
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