Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

occupies Harlaxton Manor, a 365 room stone mansion in
Lincolnshire leased to Stanford by the Jesuits.
"The Guide to the Hoover Institution", published in 1980,
notes that Rita Campbell is Archivist; Robert Hessen is
Deputy Archivist. The collection is composed of 24%
North America, 26% Russia and Eastern Europe; 27%
Western Europe, and 1.8% Latin America. Page 5 of the
Guide notes that the collection was inspired by two
historians, Andrew D. White, president of Cornell, and
Ephraim Adams of Stanford. No. 2358 in the collection is
the Paris files of the Czarist Secret Police; No. 2373, the
files of the Imperial Russian Okhrana (secret police); No.
2382, a list of the atrocities committed by Soviet political
agents in Kiev.
On June 25, 1962, Alfred Kohlberg (known as the head
of the China Lobby) died; he left 15 cabinets of papers
which are restricted until 1991. The Max. E. Fleischmann
Foundation spent $250,000 for Boris Nikolaevsky's 40-
year collection of Russian documents, which were then
presented to Hoover Institution. The Hoover collection
also includes the personal diaries of Joseph Goebbels
and Heinrich Himmler, the files of Basil Malakoff, Soviet
Ambassador in Washington 1919-26, the files of the
Bank for International Settlements, and the official
Japanese records of the attack on Pearl Harbor.
In 1966, Alan H. Belmont joined the Hoover as exec.
asst. to the director. He had formerly been with the FBI
1936-65, serving as personal assistant to J. Edgar