Beaverbrook, Lord

Bahamas, 155,169 Baldwin, Stanley, 50 Balkans, 131-2 Bandera, Stefan, 199 Barcroft, Joseph, 5, 37-8 Bari Harbour disaster, 119—23 Barley, Colonel, 115 Beam operations, 29-30 Beaverbrook, Lord, 113 Beckstrom, Howard D., 119-20 Ben Lomond, 157, 158 Berlin, 104, 105, 125 Bertram, Captain, 3 Bild Zeitung, 221... 

American people through popular "violation of the law" and association with the crime syndicate controlled by the Our Crowd banks of Wall Street — the Zionist Lobby of its day (see Part III). New York s Our Crowd is an extension of the London Rothschild banking network and British Secret Intelligence into the United States. For example, Sir William Wiseman was the official head of British Secret Intelligence in the United States throughout the World War I period. He became a senior partner in the investment house of Kuhn Loeb immediately on demobilization. Wiseman was a personal protege of Canadian Round Table founder Lord Beaverbrook and one of the most prominent public figures in the Zionist movement. (1)... 

Kipling s last major official post was under press czar Lord Beaverbrook at the wartime Propaganda Ministry working side-by-side with him was a relative of the Lyttons by marriage, Sir Charles Hambro. Hambro went on to run Britain s dirty operations during World War II as chief of the Special Operations Executive from 1942 onwards. Kipling also served as a tmstee of the Rhodes Trust from 1917-25. 

Perhaps he (Joe Kennedy—ed.) was a little comforted by the kind note that his dear friend Lord Beaverbrook sent to Rose "May Joe find solace.. . in the assurance that Bobby will repeat Jack s career." (22)... 

Bloomfield was recruited to the SOE by its director, Sir William Stephenson, in 1938. (13) Stephenson, a Canadian-born protege of Round Table founder Lord Beaverbrook, appointed Bloomfield as the recruitment officer and "agent handler" for the newly created counterespionage and espionage branch of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI), known as Division Five. (14)... 

The feasibility of providing underground factories was first discussed at a meeting of the Air Supply Board in September, 1940, where the concept was seized upon enthusiastically by the Minister of Aircraft Production, Lord Beaverbrook, a man of overbearingly powerful... 

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