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Chesterton - The New Unhappy Lords An Exposure of Power Politics (1965)
Chesterton - The New Unhappy Lords An Exposure of Power Politics (1965)
by
A.K.CHESTERTO
T H E N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
THE NEW
UNHAPPY
LORDS
AN EXPOSURE OF POWER POLITICS
by
A. K . CHESTERTON
T H E C A N D O U R P U B L I S H I N G C O M P A N Y
11 P A L A C E CHAMBERS, BRIDGE STREET, LONDON, S.W.1
E N G L A N D
© C O P Y R I G H T 1965 A . K. CHESTERTON
T H E A S S A U L T ON PATRIOTISM - - - - 12
REBELLION AND W A R 20
B E T R A Y A L OF A L L I E S 26
THE P O W E R OF B A R U C H I S T A N 33
PREPARING T H E P O S T - W A R PARADISE 40
D E A D S E A F R U I T S OF V I C T O R Y 47
BOGUS A L A R U M S AND EXCURSIONS 53
CAMPAIGN AGAINST "ANGLO-PERSIAN" 60
SUEZ CATASTROPHE 66
IRAQ AND C Y P R U S 72
MOPPING UP THE EMPIRE 78
D I A B O L I S M IN A F R I C A 84
L U N A T I C S AT P L A Y 92
CONGO INFAMIES 102
U . N . IDEALS AND T H E R E A L I T Y . . . . 109
THE F I G H T FOR SOUTHERN A F R I C A - - - 118
SUBVERTING THE W H I T E C O M M O N W E A L T H - - 128
E N F O R C I N G " U N I T Y " IN E U R O P E - - - - 136
D E G A U L L E AND WESTERN DEFENCE . . . 144
D E M O R A L I Z A T I O N AT H O M E 152
BURGESS, M A C L E A N & Co. 160
T H E CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY - - - 167
PRINCE B E R N H A R D ' S S E C R E T SOCIETY - - - 185
Is T H E CONSPIRACY J E W I S H ? - - - - 199
T H E SHODDY A I M S 206
How TO F I G H T B A C K 214
BIBLIOGRAPHY 221
FOREWORD
9
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
10
FOREWORD
checked his facts to the best of his ability, does not cite his
authorities, partly because some of the information has
come to him under confidential cover from highly placed
persons in different parts of the world who would face ruin
if their identity were divulged, and partly because, the facts
having been checked as far as that was possible, the sources
have not been filed and listed. Its strength, on the other
hand, is that the reader is presented with a continuous
narrative which enables him to follow the workings of the
conspiracy without having his attention distracted by the
abundance of foot-notes which otherwise would have been
necessary.
A bibliography is given, not because the works cited have
necessarily provided the author with his authorities—few
indeed have done so—and not because the author neces
sarily endorses their contents, but to show that his view of
the forces operating in the modern world is far from being
held in isolation.
This foreword ends with the reiterated plea for a fair and
patient hearing, especially from those readers who may find
some of their popular heroes treated with less respect than
is habitually accorded to them. In the search for underlying
truths it nearly always happens that inflated reputations are
among the first casualties.
A.K.C.
11
CHAPTER I
12
T H E A S S A U L T O N PATRIOTISM
13
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
14
T H E A S S A U L T O N PATRIOTISM
15
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
16
T H E A S S A U L T O N PATRIOTISM
17
T H E N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
18
T H E A S S A U L T O N PATRIOTISM
19
CHAPTER II
20
REBELLION AND W A R
21
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
22
REBELLION AND WAR
warlike noises being made in the West but their chief pre
occupation was still with the Soviet Union, with the result
that its original Transatlantic backers became very con
cerned for the safety of their Bolshevik babe, now grown
into a savage and violent young manhood.
The other danger inherent in the policy of the Third
Reich concerned its firmly held belief that if goods were
available for exchange between nations there was no need
for either party to resort to international lending houses to
finance the deal. Instead, the exchange should take place
on a "swap" basis. No great insight is needed to perceive
that the success of this system of barter, if employed on a
world scale, would mean for most practical purposes the
end of international finance and of the immense power
which it confers on its operators. As though this were not
offence enough in the eyes of the international lending
houses, the Third Reich set to work sedulously to repay its
external debt and thereby regain control over its own
economic destiny. One thing alone could quench rebellion
of such magnitude—war.
H a d Hitler continued to develop Germany on an autar
chical basis, bartering surplus production for needed imports,
he might conceivably have conferred on mankind the
greatest gift since Prometheus stole the fire from Heaven.
It would have been no easy task to marshal the nations
against his powerful Third Reich. The British Government
of Neville Chamberlain did not want war, even after the
flagrant breach of faith implicit in the German march on
Prague. Gallup and other polls in the United States as late
as the autumn of 1941 were so strongly isolationist (the
interventionist vote averaged little more than ten percent)
that Roosevelt was impelled to assure American mothers
that their sons would not be sent overseas to take part in
foreign wars. The Soviet Government so little wanted war
23
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
24
R E B E L L I O N A N D WAR
25
CHAPTER III
BETRAYAL OF ALLIES
26
B E T R A Y A L OF A L L I E S
27
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
28
B E T R A Y A L OF A L L I E S
29
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
30
BETRAYAL OF ALLIES
31
T H E N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
32
CHAPTER IV
33
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
34
THE P O W E R OF BARUCHISTAN
35
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
36
THE P O W E R OF BARUCHISTAN
37
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
38
THE P O W E R OF BARUCHISTAN
39
CHAPTER V
40
PREPARING T H E P O S T - W A R PARADISE
41
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
42
PREPARING T H E P O S T - W A R PARADISE
43
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
44
PREPARING T H E P O S T - W A R PARADISE
45
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
46
CHAPTER VI
47
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
48
DEAD S E A FRUITS O F VICTORY
49
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
50
DEAD S E A FRUITS O F VICTORY
51
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
52
CHAPTER VII
BOGUS A L A R U M S A N D EXCURSIONS
53
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
54
BOGUS A L A R U M S A N D EXCURSIONS
55
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
was installed the lending houses still felt free to sustain the
pro-Communist elements waging war against the central
authority.
For the most glaring example of Wall St.'s subterranean
nexus with the Kremlin we must go back to the war and its
immediate aftermath. When Germany was about to be
over-run, Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treasury,
ordered that American plates for the printing of occupa
tion marks should be sent to the Soviet Union so that the
Russians could make what use they liked of them, but of
course these notes printed for the Red Army had all to be
redeemed by the American taxpayers. Is there any explana
tion of that act other than that the United States Govern
ment was in league with Moscow at the expense of its own
citizens? In this instance the overt Government in Washing
ton showed itself to be at one with the secret government
in New York, no doubt because at that time the Red
Army was in general favour and the American reaction
against Communism was still confined to the small group
of informed patriots who could conveniently be dismissed
from the mind as "cranks". What was the quid pro quo?
It was even stranger, suggesting that the plot had long ago
been incubated.
The dominant elements in Wall St., as might have been
expected, had a very special interest in clearing the British
out of Palestine and securing as large a part of the country
as possible in which to set up a Jewish State. The British
Government, on the other hand, felt itself bound to keep
some kind of ring for the Palestinian Arabs, who had
already been badly betrayed, and with Ernest Bevin, one
of the few courageous politicians produced during this
century, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, it set
a limit to the numbers of Jews to be allowed into the
country. There was a howl of protest from World Jewry
and a secret organization was set up to take Jews from
56
BOGUS A L A R U M S A N D EXCURSIONS
57
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
58
BOGUS A L A R U M S A N D EXCURSIONS
59
CHAPTER VIII
60
C A M P A I G N AGAINST " A N G L O - P E R S I A N "
61
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
62
C A M P A I G N AGAINST " A N G L O - P E R S I A N "
63
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
64
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ANGLO-PERSIAN
65
CHAPTER IX
SUEZ CATASTROPHE
66
SUEZ C A T A S T R O P H E
67
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
68
SUEZ C A T A S T R O P H E
anybody else knew quite how apt the word was to prove.
The British and French troops established wide perimeters
within which to assemble their strength, so all was in readi
ness for the break-through which would again bring the
Canal Zone under Western control. Suddenly the whole
movement was stopped dead in its tracks. Within an in
credibly short time the United Nations had gathered to
gether a force (which to Canada's shame included a Cana
dian contingent) which went through the motions of frog
marching the British and French troops out of Egypt. What
had happened?
For many weeks the affair was wrapped in mystery. It
was obvious that the British and French could have secured
their objectives had they been allowed to proceed, and that
it would have taken more than a United Nations rabble to
dislodge them. As there had been no surrender by the
fighting men, clearly there must have been a surrender by
the politicians. The Soviet Government, making its tradi
tional snarl, had threatened to bombard Britain with atomic
missiles, but only the very simple took the Russian threat
seriously.
Not until an afternoon in February of 1957 was any day
light forthcoming. O n that afternoon Field-Marshal Lord
Montgomery, addressing a senior officers' course at Cam
berley in Surrey, announced that he could explain what had
happened to cause the debacle. Washington, he said, had
got in touch with London during the daytime on Novem
ber 6 and warned the British Government that unless the
British and French forces obeyed the "cease fire" which
was to be passed by the United Nations Assembly that even
ing (note how these matters are "cooked" in advance) full
financial sanctions would be employed against both coun
tries. The nerves of Eden and his Cabinet colleagues
collapsed under the strain, and Harold Macmillan, who had
previously been in favour of the enterprise, turned abruptly
69
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
70
SUEZ CATASTROPHE
71
CHAPTER X
72
IRAQ A N D C Y P R U S
73
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
74
IRAQ A N D C Y P R U S
75
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
76
IRAQ A N D C Y P R U S
77
CHAPTER XI
MOPPING UP T H E EMPIRE
78
M O P P I N G U P T H E EMPIRE
79
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
80
M O P P I N G U P T H E EMPIRE
81
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
82
MOPPING U P T H E EMPIRE
83
CHAPTER XII
DIABOLISM IN AFRICA
84
DIABOLISM IN AFRICA
85
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
86
DIABOLISM IN AFRICA
87
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
succour to the sick, good roads were laid down, the Africans
were taught how to conserve their land against erosion,
irrigation schemes were launched, and police and military
forces under British leadership put an end to internecine
tribal warfare so that the peoples were able to live in peace
and contentment.
If the British were to be kicked out of Kenya—and,
as we have seen, the elimination of Great Britain's world
power was one of Wall Street's main post-war objectives
—then it was obvious that these civilizational values had
to be shattered and Kenya's harmony wrecked by subver
sion, bitterness, anarchy and chaos. Means to this end
were not wanting.
After the war a member of the Kikuyu, the largest
tribe in Kenya, was busily engaged in founding what were
called Kenya Independent Schools. His assumed name
was Jomo Kenyatta and he had been to Moscow and
had lived in England, where he married, as one of his
several wives, a White woman. The complacent British
administration in Nairobi looked with contented eyes up
on the founding of these Independent Schools, either
because it had no inkling of their true purpose or because
certain key officials approved that purpose. Meanwhile,
as we now know, intelligence reports about the secret for
mation of a vast subversive organization among the
Kikuyu and Luo peoples were being sent to the Kenya
Government. The Kenya Government chose to discount
and ignore them. O n terminating his period of office the
Governor, Sir Phillip Mitchell, declared that he was
leaving a country "prosperous and at peace".
88
DIABOLISM IN AFRICA
89
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
90
DIABOLISM IN AFRICA
91
CHAPTER X I I I
LUNATICS A T PLAY
92
LUNATICS AT P L A Y
93
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
94
LUNATICS AT P L A Y
95
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
96
LUNATICS AT P L A Y
97
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
98
LUNATICS AT P L A Y
99
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
100
LUNATICS A T P L A Y
human life and death, the same naivety and ignorance can
not be attributed to Harry Openheimer or to concerns
such as Unilevers and the United Africa Company. They
knew, and today must know even more clearly, that the
only form of government of which Africans are capable,
once European supervision has been withdrawn, is the rule of
terror. Why, then, have they acquiesced in the handing over
of Africa, in which they have held predominant economic in
terests, to tyranny? Is it because, in the face of a gigantic
American take-over bid, they have felt impelled to com
pete on American terms for the favour of African dema
gogues? O r is it because they have agreed to merge their
interests with those of the take-over bidders and accepted
as part of the pact that European authorities be replaced
by African authorities, who—savage though their methods
of government may be—are more malleable than upright
officials in the Colonial Service of the Western European
nations? The fantastic sequence of events in the Congo
suggests that the second explanation is the more probable,
but the one absolute certainty is that European leadership
has been eliminated over most of the African continent with
a lack of conscience in the vested interests concerned
amounting to diabolical wickedness.
101
CHAPTER XIV
CONGO INFAMIES
102
CONGO INFAMIES
103
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
104
CONGO I N F A M I E S
105
THE NEW UNHAPPY LORDS
106
CONGO INFAMIES
had not been long in his new office when a serious rebel
lion broke out in Stanleyville and the surrounding territory
and there is no doubt that the dead Lumumba was its
patron saint. It was to the Patrice Lumumba Stadium that
the rebels would drag their wretched victims by the hun
dreds, that the huge crowds gathered there, by their acclaim
or their denunciation, could decide which man or woman
should live and which should die a savage death. It was
the name "Patrice Lumumba" that the rebels used as their
war-cry when they sallied forth to kill.
In dealing with one aspect of this rebellion the United
States revealed the ambivalence of its policy. The reader
will remember that while the thought of British troops
maintaining order in Cyprus under their own flag was in
tolerable to Washington and its masters, the thought of
British troops serving there under the flag of the United
Nations was found entirely acceptable. M u c h the same
situation, although only for a brief period, obtained in the
Congo. After the U . N . interregnum, the United States
stepped in to purloin the territory from which Belgium had
been ejected. American opinion, however, was gravely dis
turbed by the report that the rebels in and around Stanley
ville had captured over a thousand White hostages, many of
them missionaries. What was Washington to do? If Ameri
can troops were sent to their rescue, the United States—
as though it had not already created a world-wide Dollar
Empire, backed by military bases—would be accused of
"Imperialism", and of course that would never do. The
solution was ingenious. Despite the fact that Washington's
first priority, when the Belgians relinquished their authority,
had been to secure the expulsion of the Belgian troops, there
had now arisen an occasion when Belgian troops could also
serve in an acceptable role. Belgian paratroops were accord
ingly assembled in Ascension Island, a British possession,
and then dropped on Stanleyville by American planes. They
107
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
108
CHAPTER X V
109
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
110
U.N. IDEALS AND THE REALITY
111
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
112
U.N. IDEALS AND THE R E A L I T Y
113
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
114
U.N. IDEALS AND THE REALITY
115
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
116
U.N. IDEALS AND THE REALITY
117
CHAPTER XVI
118
THE FIGHT FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA
119
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
120
THE FIGHT FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA
121
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
122
THE FIGHT FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA
123
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
124
THE FIGHT FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA
125
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
126
THE FIGHT FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA
127
CHAPTER X V I I
128
SUBVERTING T H E WHITE COMMONWEALTH
129
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
130
SUBVERTING T H E WHITE COMMONWEALTH
131
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
132
SUBVERTING T H E WHITE COMMONWEALTH
133
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
134
SUBVERTING T H E WHITE COMMONWEALTH
135
CHAPTER X V I I I
136
ENFORCING " U N I T Y " IN EUROPE
137
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
138
ENFORCING UNITY IN EUROPE
of their trade, but ten per cent often represents the differ
ence between profit and loss.
Canada had become so alarmed by the infiltration of
United States interests, and by the founding in Canada of
United States subsidiaries, that John Diefenbaker won an
election on the promise of diverting to Britain a substantial
percentage of Canadian trade. That he did not carry out
the promise when he became Prime Minister, and even
reworded the promise to give it a totally different meaning,
could be attributed to "politics", a dirty word, or it could
have been caused in part by the changing attitude of the
British Government which made clear that sooner or later
it would be willing to plunge into the European Common
Market without reservation or safeguard.
However this may be, the Australian and New Zealand
Governments had so little faith in the British Government
to resist international pressures and not to rush into the
Common Market as an act of complete surrender, that
they sent trade missions all over Asia in search of buyers
of their primary, and also some of their secondary products.
In the nature of things this had to be a two-way process.
Japan was not slow to grasp the implications of the changed
policy and has already made a start in exploiting it by
acquiring interests in Australia and establishing industries
in New Zealand. The Chinese, working through Hong
Kong, are engaged in much the same pursuit, and public
opinion in both Australasian countries is being conditioned
to accept these developments by the incessant propaganda
of White professors, divines and newspapers preaching the
unholy doctrine that Australians and New Zealanders, in
stead of looking to Great Britain for their future, should
wholeheartedly embrace what is called their "Asian" des
tiny.
Unless these policies are soon reversed, the end result
139
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
140
ENFORCING UNITY IN EUROPE
141
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
142
ENFORCING UNITY IN EUROPE
143
CHAPTER XIX
DE G A U L L E A N D WESTERN DEFENCE
144
DE G A U L L E AND WESTERN D E F E N C E
145
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
146
DE G A U L L E AND WESTERN D E F E N C E
147
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
148
DE G A U L L E AND WESTERN D E F E N C E
149
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
150
DE G A U L L E AND WESTERN D E F E N C E
151
CHAPTER X X
DEMORALIZATION AT HOME
152
DEMORALIZATION AT H O M E
153
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
154
DEMORALIZATION AT HOME
155
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
156
DEMORALIZATION AT H O M E
157
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
158
DEMORALIZATION AT HOME
159
CHAPTER XXI
BURGESS, M A C L E A N & C O .
160
B U R G E S S , M A C L E A N & CO.
161
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
162
B U R G E S S , M A C L E A N & CO.
163
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
164
B U R G E S S , M A C L E A N & CO.
165
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
166
CHAPTER X X I I
167
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
168
T H E CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY
169
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
170
T H E CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY
171
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
172
T H E CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY
173
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
174
T H E CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY
175
T H E N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
176
T H E CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY
177
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
178
T H E CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY
179
THE NEW U N H A P P Y L L O R D S
180
THE CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY
181
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
182
T H E CONSPIRATORIAL BUREAUCRACY
183
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
184
CHAPTER XXIII
185
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
186
PRINCE B E R N H A R D T ' S SECRET SOCIETY
187
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
188
PRINCE B E R N H A R D ' s SECRET SOCIETY
189
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
190
PRINCE BERNHARD'S SECRET SOCIETY
191
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
192
PRINCE BERNHARD'S SECRET SOCIETY
193
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
194
PRINCE BERNHARD'S SECRET SOCIETY
195
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
196
PRINCE BERNHARD'S SECRET SOCIETY
197
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
198
CHAPTER XXIV
IS T H E C O N S P I R A C Y J E W I S H ?
199
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
200
IS T H E CONSPIRACY J E W I S H ?
201
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
202
IS THE CONSPIRACY J E W I S H ?
203
THE NEW U N H A P P Y LORDS
204
IS THE CONSPIRACY J E W I S H ?
205
CHAPTER X X V
206
T H E SHODDY A I M S
207
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
208
THE SHODDY A I M S
209
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
211
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
212
T H E SHODDY A I M S
213
CHAPTER X X V I
214
H O W TO F I G H T B A C K
215
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
216
H O W TO FIGHT BACK
217
THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
218
H O W TO FIGHT BACK
219
T H E N E W U N H A P P Y LORDS
read with nothing more than a wry smile the news that
Her Majesty's sister has been seen in public wearing
stockings on which were designed symbols of the
Liverpool "Beatles", and thereby lending the royal cachet
to the prevailing mode of these fallen and unheroic times,
but they do not smile, they take in deadly earnest, the
machinations of the evil conspirators who work in a milieu
far removed from the British Royal family and who plan
the destruction of every crowned head as and when
circumstances allow.
The dedication of the patriots who refuse to compromise
will remain as long as they have life. It is for them a duty
to carry the torch of a glorious past through an inglorious
present and hand it over to what, if they can make it so,
will be a glorious future. We who know the strength and
insidiousness of the diabolical influences standing athwart
their path can at least, in all humility, salute them and
offer them all the support in our power. The captains and
the kings have departed, the aristocracy has turned craven,
the squirearchy has gone bad, but the true loyalists of
every land still advance into battle with hearts unafraid
and with intrepid souls.
220
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Section A
The books in this section will prove useful to the reader who
wishes to extend his study of the theme advanced in "The New
Unhappy Lords". Those by the late A. N. Field are recommended
without mental reservation. Where others diverge in any aspect
(as, for instance, in Douglas Reed's curious views about Hitler)
the present author is naturally prejudiced in favour of his own
point of view, but nevertheless recommends them because of his
substantial agreement with the rest of their arguments.
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THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
222
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Section B
Here are listed books which are not unsympathetic to the
general theme but which bear upon it only incidentally by their
relation of facts.
C H A M B E R L I N , W . H . : America's Second Crusade (Henry
Regnery, Chicago)
C R O C K E R , George N . : Roosevelt's Road to Russia (Regnery)
E L I O T , T . S. a n d others: The Dark Side of the Moon
(Faber & Faber)
F O R R E S T A L , J a m e s : The Forrestal Diaries
GEORGE, Professor W . : Race, Heredity & Civilisation
(Britons)
GOUZENKO, Igor: This Was My Choice (Eyre &
Spottiswoode)
G R E N F E L L , C a p t . Russell, R . N . : Main Fleet to Singapore
Unconditional Hatred (Devin-Adair)
H O L L I S , C h r i s t o p h e r : The Two Nations (Routledge)
L A S K Y , V i c t o r a n d D E T O L E D A N O , R a l p h : Seeds of Treason
(Funk & Wagnalls, N . Y . )
M A R T I N , D a v i d : Ally Betrayed ( P r e n t i c e - H a l l , Inc.)
M I K O L A J C Z Y K , F e o d o r : The Pattern of Soviet Domination
(Sampson L o w , M a r s t o n & Co.)
P U T N A M , C a r l e t o n : Race & Reason (Christian Nationalist
Crusade)
S O D D Y , Professor F r e d e r i c k : Wealth, Virtual Wealth & Debt
(Omni)
S T E E D , W i c k h a m : Through 30 Years
T H E O B A L D , R e a r A d m i r a l Robert, U . S . N . : The Final Secret
of Pearl Harbour (Devin-Adair)
V E N N A R D , W i c k l i f f B . : The Federal Reserve Conspiracy
(Christian Nationalist Crusade)
Section C
The books in this section were written by authors either
unaware of the implications of the policy-pattern described in
"The New Unhappy Lords" or aware of the implications and
approving of them. These books are also listed for the glimpses
they afford of what goes on behind the scenes.
C L A R K , G e n e r a l M a r k : Calculated Risk (Harrap)
C O R T I , C o u n t E g o n : The Rise of the House of Rothschild
(Gollancz)
D E N N Y , Ludwell: America Conquers Britain (Alfred A .
Knopf, N.Y.)
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THE N E W UNHAPPY LORDS
JOURNALS
The following is a selection of journals a study of which will
assist readers in their understanding of the development of the
policy-pattern outlined in this book.
A M E R I C A N O P I N I O N , Belmont, Massachusetts.
C A N A D I A N I N T E L L I G E N C E D I G E S T , Flesherton, O n t a r i o .
C A N D O U R , 11 Palace Chambers, B r i d g e Street, L o n d o n , S . W . 1 .
C A P S U L E N E W S , Washington, D . C .
C H R I S T I A N B E A C O N , 756 H a d d o n A v e n u e , C o l l i n g s w o o d ,
N e w Jersey.
C O M M O N S E N S E , 530 Chestnut Street, U n i o n , N e w Jersey.
T H E C R O S S A N D T H E F L A G , P . O . B o x 27895, L o s Angeles
27, C a l i f o r n i a .
T H E D A N S M O O T R E P O R T , P . O . B o x 9538, Dallas 14,
Texas.
T H E C O U N C I L L O R , Shreveport, L o u i s i a n a .
H . d u B . R E P O R T S , H o t e l L u t e t i a , 43 B l v d . R a s p a i l , Paris
V I , France.
H U M A N E V E N T S , Washington.
M A N K I N D Q U A R T E R L Y , 1 D a r n a w a y Street, E d i n b u r g h 3.
N A T I O N A L E C O N O M I C C O U N C I L N E W S L E T T E R , Suite
1100, 156 F i f t h A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k 10.
T H E N E W T I M E S , B o x 12261 G . P . O . , M e l b o u r n e C . I . ,
Victoria, Australia.
THE SOUTH AFRICAN OBSERVER, 426 Constantia
B u i l d i n g , 295 Andries Street, Pretoria, South A f r i c a .
T A S K F O R C E , P . O . B o x 1677, O r m o n d Beach, F l o r i d a .
W E S T E R N D E S T I N Y , P . O . B o x 76062, L o s Angeles.
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THE AUTHOR