Philosophy of History and Politics as his own guiding ideology, and he obtained a 15-minute interview with Yockey on June 10, 1960, while the latter was held in prison for passport fraud. Yockey committed suicide six days later on June 16. Scholars have asserted that Yockey would have probably been forgotten without Carto's marketing of Imperium to the American audience. Later, Carto would define his ideology as Jeffersonian and populist rather than National Socialist, particularly in Carto's 1982 book, Profiles in Populism. That book presented sympathetic profiles of several United States political figures including Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, and Henry Ford, as well as Catholic priest Father Charles Coughlin, who used radio to support of the policies of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini. References Publications Profiles in Populism (as editor). Old Greenwich, CT: Flag Press (1982) . Afterword to Best Witness: The Mermelstein Affair, by Michael C. Piper. America First Books. Washington: Center for Historical Review (1994) Populism vs. Plutocracy: The Universal Struggle (as editor). Liberty Lobby. Further reading Cox, William John. (2015) The Holocaust Case: Defeat of Denial. Little Elm, TX: eLectio Publishing. Coogan, Kevin. (1999) Dreamer of the Day: Francis Parker Yockey and the Postwar Fascist International. Brooklyn, NY: Autonomedia. Michael, George. (2008) Willis Carto and the American Far Right. Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida. Mintz, Frank P. (1985) The Liberty Lobby and the American Right: Race, Conspiracy, and Culture. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. External links FAQ: Willis Carto & The Institute for Historical Review ADL: Willis A. Carto: Fabricating History Extremist Files: Profile of Willis Carto from the Southern Poverty Law Center 1926 births 2015 deaths Antisemitism in the United States Anti-Zionism in the United States Anti-Masonry American anti-communists American conspiracy theorists American Holocaust deniers American male non-fiction writers United States Army personnel of World War II American political writers Burials at Arlington National Cemetery John Birch Society members Military personnel from Indiana American neo-Nazis People from Mansfield, Ohio Political theories Politics and race in the United States Populist Party (United States, 1984) Sexism in the United States Non-interventionism University of Cincinnati College of Law alumni United States Army soldiers Writers from Fort Wayne, Indiana