Final_Judgment

376 The Man From the Klan [315]
founded by the late James H. Madole. Although Madole was apparently a
dyed-in-the-wool Nazi, it is an established fact that his organization was
infiltrated, funded in part and manipulated by agents of the ADL's
undercover spy apparatus.
The ADL's operative inside the NRP was one Emmanuel Trujillo who
also went by the name Mana Truhill. In turn, Truhill worked closely with
Sanford Griffith, then the ADL's chief spymaster.
Two "right wing" activists of the 1950s era—author Eustace Mullins
and businessman DeWest Hooker (referenced in Chapter 4)—have confirmed
to this author that the ADL was indeed active in "infiltrating" rightist
groups at the time and that the aforementioned Griffith was a familiar figure
moving in and out of the right-wing orbit during the period.
During the heyday of Madole's ADL-manipulated organization wellknown
maverick New York publisher Lyle Stuart publicly accused the ADL
of financing American Nazi groups—such as Madole's outfit—for its own
insidious ends. That Daniel Burros was himself deeply a part of this unusual
circle being manipulated by the ADL is an intriguing fact. But there's much
more to the story of the Oswald-Burros connection.
Some JFK assassination researchers have focused on New Orleans
private detective and CIA contract agent Guy Banister's ties to Robert
DePugh and the paramilitary group known as the Minutemen as proof that
"right wing extremists" were perhaps behind the JFK assassination. As we
noted in some detail in Chapter 15, however, there is strong evidence to
suggest that Banister was also being deployed by the Anti-Defamation
League (ADL) of B'nai B'rith in its own "fact-finding" operations aimed
against left-leaning civil rights groups.
The evidence regarding the Minutemen, however, suggests that the
Minutemen were, for all intents and purposes, a government-infiltrated—
perhaps even government-controlled—"right wing extremist" outfit. It is the
Minutemen link that opens up the door in the Oswald-Burros connection to
some highly unusual facts about a strange individual named Roy
Frankhauser who just happens to have been associated with both Oswald
and Burros.
John George and Laird Wilcox, in Nazis, Communists, Klansmen, and
Others on the Fringe, have provided us with a wealth of information about
Frankhauser's operations inside the Minutemen in particular. Here's what
George and Wilcox wrote about the government's infiltration of the
Minutemen and the role of the Roy Frankhauser. The extended direct
quotation from George and Wilcox follows:
"The Minutemen, in fact, were among the most thoroughly infiltrated
of all domestic far right groups. According to Eric Norden, in his long essay
on the paramilitary right appearing in the June 1969 issue of Playboy
magazine, virtually all of the major Minutemen cases were cracked with the
assistance of government infiltrators and informants.
"One of these informants was a nightmare named Roy Frankhauser, a
professional government infiltrator whose alliance with [Robert] DePugh [of