Cambridge Five Spy Ring Part 15 of 42

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cambridge Five Spy Ring Part 15 of 42 u-is iii-zz-ea! 92__ - /lé-92*92 &#39; _ - glpl»/El" ",s&#39;.=?&#39;s§:¢_4.__._ , "- ,m _,h,V Hanan &#39; Ilollr MacArthur l Parsons ._.i..__._ 3 Roles _.-.....__._.i Tutu ........_.___ Neale -1.-_.._.._ K Iinterrowd Tele. Room _.__.._ A-l Holloman .._.._...i Goody .____...__.._ 92 " Itnutern "l M &#39;__ {,r&#39;i &#39;LONDON. Feb. 9&#39;I&#39;he Brit-, I ish Foreign Oice said today it had never seen any evidence" Guaurgessthat -issing British and_1Q.0na.ld.Mac:diplomats l.TEai1"" had "leaked" oielal in- formation, as alleged by Gen. Douglas MacArthur: &#39; A sbokesman was replying tot questions at his press confer- ence on MaeArihurs statement linking his dismissal in 1951 as United States Far Eastern Com-l mander with the case of Bur- gess and MacLea11, W 5 .5 _ 1... = Writing -in Lite niagazlneg MacArthur said the real reason .,s-»92behind his dismissal by then, be President Harry Truman might; r¢92"&#39; " have been my recommendation r 1:3 Q3.". I, made in January 951! shortly, before my release, that a trea-ll 1|;-&#39;i -92 - F-Ll?9292; trtiia . &#39;.. t&#39;.~.1..c° .92%5 1?» son trial be initiated to break up a spy ring responsible for ;;..-..*¢.&#39;-1 - _J_a_g,fd3 x " ;;s-, the purloining of my top-seereti reports to Washington." Ii $1 92&#39;6 *92&#39;t.92i.i&#39;$L[In Washington, MacArthursi &#39;;:&#39;»i92:92---&#39;1&#39;» - _charge that he may have been, Y892§§!92i92 it red for demanding a L1-eason &#39;trial" of Red spies in Washing-y ton brought a Senate i investigation by Internal Se-l curity Subcommittee Chairman? James O. Eastland D-Miss.!. Wash. Post and __Q _{The -Senator told an inter- l _ Times Herold viewer: As reported in the I Wash. News press, that is a very, very se- rious charge, and we shall eer» _ Wash. Star tainly go into it."] _ - N. Y. Herold i_..-_ Tribune ;5a1 &#39;_I!he I &#39;Foreign Oice spokesman l, l "We have never seen any evi-92 N. Y. Mirror .i:lence or bB8l1&#39;p!&#39;O92I&#39;idEd withll i" H N. Y. Daily News .e_ any which would show that in-3, &#39; , i formation at that time leaked ljoily Worker ._._._i through these people." l The Worker __i_._... MaeLean and Burgess disap-3, peared from England in May,i New Leader .____i 1951. Burgess had served in they British Embassy in Washingtoni from August, 1950, until early May, 1951, when he was recalledl Date E EE _ .. @313 to London and asked to resign jrom the Foreign , _~ !_ l__ 1 J A I 31¢, ._ __-~_ C,-, .. !_____.,_._.-.. ._._......l --._----s _ .,; - ~ ,3; Hi =1-;EIF, :1-P &#39; . E my __ -Il!&&#39;}¬ H -- ; 92 _ _ I, . ; ; _-Vs &#39; ,.~9292= _§ "-1, P. -. .e..;t.2s1:a§,s:_t;/-ties:&=.~:z=:i>.s. er #1-:-."+ .. - ~-- ~- -----&#39;.&#39;.,- -_ , V J _:___,_,___,;,.*~" a-~ e ~" _"_&#39;7Tf4=f? - mm . _ __ ,__, Q w" __ 4 __, ,...,4,T F ,, . .. -or- "&#39; - " f * 92..I-M-92i-st ~ 1" &#39;5 --v 92_- .-- --, *92 /. -W no n/&#39;*/ By JOHNK. HUTCHENS I 1: 1 .1 -._;&#39;~_.~ . &#39;$. i ...,;-avl --. slur _. Ajui -gays. at aienepl_-Llewellyn.grandfather toisedaway a fortune, and hisown > - -Doubled ...;-mn¢"aé=&#39;;;r:,ss." *" 1-ifllof Spent his life D8-yids oilthe family losses. low THEit-ord its oi publisher,Richard YouLlew- meet Hamish rst at Epsom, where, sym- ; e1Iyn&#39;snev§__ng_vel takesits irlsplratiorf from bolically, he is wearin¢"a&#39;d1-es;shirt, and 59¢ the Bulaess-Maclean case. though it turns outithat needdarninl. - . - that "lI1$Pl1&#39;iti-ionisn&#39;t rst the word that rushes Man in the Middle i tomincl connectionin with"Mr. r~r3,m57}tr&#39;;i<-;ve&#39;*With that much established,Mr. Llewellyn has Still, a sort of par. - rrjrsms-:&#39;. < 2-> F *&#39; -S&#39; r .,3:":l"£?-"&#39; -..=$ i i l. planted corruption: seed in Hamish Gleave, the Jallel ls certainly ;-.~,g;.--.;:-.&#39;~;:~ . 5.1.. i ll&#39;-v.-&#39; ,1r .- &#39;~l "..3.-_$-"-_. &#39;"l!,_:,-92;V. - -.. -L;- .._*.t~. t, middle-class Englishman caught between the there,-_ InMr. Llew- 92 92 . ...~ 9 aristocrats whom he resentfully envies, the le- erfl,. .- __._= . .tr -&#39; -I,. > t .-&#39;~t&#39;;.;-.-.-&#39;i*::~----.;.-at -..;;_&#39; > -; -i;.;,w .ellyn&#39;s book,as in boring class with whom by birth and education I&#39;< ,&#39;- ._1j:;i&#39;;:1:3,.5=. &#39;&#39;:=-i,.-1:3" -.t-a&#39;.i.».¢~$1:z:""->" &#39;: l115%--j._<-sE"§;l$j§?ii&#39;;&#39;c=;: ;thl-t&#39;__news story he has nothing in common, and the parvenu iwhich startled - the $3.? -7"?-_=*§; &#39; 1-:. .<:.+.&#39;.-:.&#39;;a».:=-,=-»eaea;.-;-e C - British business man and his vulgar kind whom ineewoi-is in 1951, he would happily lee destroyed. All in all. Halnio two--British diplo- iii if. .. .. l ~ in -<s;;,:~-".r"=r&#39;. - _ 1i&#39;= ,. its a ripe plum. p - &#39;_ llllltd steal away to f.=si&#39;fs-5.11-- -&#39; ===-=:-&#39;i%k-92=£»&#39;---4-=~&#39;=E# Now these are the materials oi a. complex and =. ._>... ==&#39;-: -the Iron Curtain - -}:- 15 ;;.;1Y fl,-&#39;15" lsignitlcant tragedyor our time, but Mr. Llewel- Twith Jinportantse- lyn has taken a sllpshod way with them. Given lcrets lifted from 5I;;.?;J"I?§.=&#39;£Ir-&#39;1&#39;..1-E.-=-".."-&#39;=,"=5 &#39;7 &#39; . HQ the backgroundand characterof HamishQleave. .[_1"oreign Oiceies: " i&#39;5§:§;§.li?=5;3:I-="s,.~.~a.. I I H &#39;:-"&#39;¬&#39;:§3?:§:-"55<I"""§.=:.,&#39; IT-1"-&#39;_% his detection is made too easy,a matter chiefly One oithem leaves. ;=I.~:=; K&#39;{,_-Q:-1: - i:-. i. .- . .&#39;.=:¢>of frustrated greed. The Communist overtures _behindT&#39;a wile and < i/f _. Ivi K leading to his downfall are invited by a nalveté children_ whopre- < _,__i. W__! preposterous in one whose very position makes Boards-am wmsir will loin discretion automatic. And while Mr. Llewellyn " Bclnoa£;,f.lL____" him inthe u.s. s.R. lsuggests in a last-minute rush that his diplomat |~-This - is Hamish 1 . &#39; &#39; s"-&#39;. ,.,,i "T"_ - -. -- lluon &#39;has siiceumbedintellectually J to Ia.I the ommunistt_.____-t .MY Gleave. a sorry . ildiay. there reallyhaBbeen little orno prep- Parson ii s ecimen indeed. aration Ior the big betraya1._ i -"M hmto an Richard Llewellyn Role! ; y _K""REVIE92gl Imperfections Tenn __Q_..+...... and perhaps it doesn&#39;treally matter. how spe- cically Nl&#39;i?&#39;Llewe&#39;ll3in"hadDuncan Maclean in That leaves it a kind or disguised cloak-anh Neon _mind when he wrote about Hamish Gleave.ldasaer story,complete witha fiery lemme fatal: i&#39;Ihere,_lsusual the disclaimer oi "any resem-lurins Hamish, on tohis destruction. Irrelevant Iinzcrmwd &#39;bianceactual to persons. living ordead"-but characters appear and disappear. What promise Tcle.Room Ethat notemight havecrept in out of old habit.to be important relationships remain half ex- Holloman - The important thing here is what makes Hamie plored. And_ nally. the man who wrote How sad? ._-_...__.._...._ tyranny.las his irlends . call him! run to the eznbi-ace oi,Green was My Vaey" and "l&#39;~ioneBut the Lonely Heart" with such&#39;admirable narrative 4" . Right to the pointoi his defection,he has ease, is guilty or a strange muddincss here. even not formally been a Communist. He is n. hard-i.to the point 0! long passages oi dialogue in workini. underpaid,competent officialin charge which you must backtrack to discover who is of the Foreign 0iilce&#39;sAmerican desk. If he speairll&#39;iE- . despises Americans, and smarts under English All oi which confusion may, and I suspect dependence cgthe dollar, he hates Communistsinset: reflectMr. I-lewellyn&#39;suncertai_nty about- MR.B will as well. some day he may become an ambassa- Just whathe wantedto make of this,a spy story dor, but it&#39;s I. long tlme,to wait. and in the or the tragedy of an undermined integrity,_Un- mea ntimeid he cou do with some more mone_ Y. happily, Mr. Hamish Gleave" winds up as ....F-In*nr-::=9292.1nner __...:dt-..__..,.,.1,_ ..v._._....V&#39;;.-. ml-umha ram .._.:..-......... Pi&#39;l&#39;92HlIl&#39;! ....._.., .1:hie neither onehnu: nor thecther. -- -- &#39; - &#39;1. W -E .J-ax.-ll , M g . _|_:=:fi.,__-&#39;|&#39;-{&#39;1-:-Z-3 &#39; y &#39; .- 92 {*1-1..i. &#39;~ .5 ,,..,_. 1 Q/92- _.{= §5;EB_1956 8 _, J I-.---&#39;4&#39;" . U QM!: /./I&#39;./Pl/77?¢/:f;_;__ ._..--&#39;"" u--"-"_-&#39; &#39;--"&#39;lua"< -»#Lg1.3,:92_&#39;1i:jku£-1" -"""&#39;..&#39;.-"1 lg Wash. Post and » ---p I _ V . ilivul-un-qq-1.-_-7 <" L. Hr. llr. @I" - Mr. Hr.To!ann.______ 92 Y1.Nichnh._______ t fr.Bf IPM, H . Hr. - 1 Mr. 3&#39;I1hont_..__ $ i Hr. Z .&#39;1-fr.M "i-up_ _______ f Pf: H05? _______ :1 Tvln, r&#39;-/ Y T&#39;:ra0r;g_____ 4 .
Recommended publications
  • 'The Left's Views on Israel: from the Establishment of the Jewish State To
    ‘The Left’s Views on Israel: From the establishment of the Jewish state to the intifada’ Thesis submitted by June Edmunds for PhD examination at the London School of Economics and Political Science 1 UMI Number: U615796 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U615796 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 F 7377 POLITI 58^S8i ABSTRACT The British left has confronted a dilemma in forming its attitude towards Israel in the postwar period. The establishment of the Jewish state seemed to force people on the left to choose between competing nationalisms - Israeli, Arab and later, Palestinian. Over time, a number of key developments sharpened the dilemma. My central focus is the evolution of thinking about Israel and the Middle East in the British Labour Party. I examine four critical periods: the creation of Israel in 1948; the Suez war in 1956; the Arab-Israeli war of 1967 and the 1980s, covering mainly the Israeli invasion of Lebanon but also the intifada. In each case, entrenched attitudes were called into question and longer-term shifts were triggered in the aftermath.
    [Show full text]
  • Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell
    Copyrights sought (Albert) Basil (Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell) Filson Young (Alexander) Forbes Hendry (Alexander) Frederick Whyte (Alfred Hubert) Roy Fedden (Alfred) Alistair Cooke (Alfred) Guy Garrod (Alfred) James Hawkey (Archibald) Berkeley Milne (Archibald) David Stirling (Archibald) Havergal Downes-Shaw (Arthur) Berriedale Keith (Arthur) Beverley Baxter (Arthur) Cecil Tyrrell Beck (Arthur) Clive Morrison-Bell (Arthur) Hugh (Elsdale) Molson (Arthur) Mervyn Stockwood (Arthur) Paul Boissier, Harrow Heraldry Committee & Harrow School (Arthur) Trevor Dawson (Arwyn) Lynn Ungoed-Thomas (Basil Arthur) John Peto (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin & New Statesman (Borlasse Elward) Wyndham Childs (Cecil Frederick) Nevil Macready (Cecil George) Graham Hayman (Charles Edward) Howard Vincent (Charles Henry) Collins Baker (Charles) Alexander Harris (Charles) Cyril Clarke (Charles) Edgar Wood (Charles) Edward Troup (Charles) Frederick (Howard) Gough (Charles) Michael Duff (Charles) Philip Fothergill (Charles) Philip Fothergill, Liberal National Organisation, N-E Warwickshire Liberal Association & Rt Hon Charles Albert McCurdy (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett & World Review of Reviews (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Colin) Mark Patrick (Crwfurd) Wilfrid Griffin Eady (Cyril) Berkeley Ormerod (Cyril) Desmond Keeling (Cyril) George Toogood (Cyril) Kenneth Bird (David) Euan Wallace (Davies) Evan Bedford (Denis Duncan)
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 30 October, 1951 5663
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 30 OCTOBER, 1951 5663 LINCOLNSHIRE—PARTS OF HOLLAND— LONDON—cent. Holland with Boston County Constituency— Lewisham North Borough Constituency—Sir Herbert Walter BUTCHER, Esq. Austin Uvedale Morgan HUDSON, Baronet. Lewisham South Borough Constituency—The LINCOLNSHIRE—PARTS OF KESTEVEN AND RUTLAND- Right Honourable Herbert Stanley SHIRE—- MORRISON. Grantham County Constituency—Joseph Lewisham West Borough Constituency—Henry Bradshaw GODBER, Esq. Alfred PRICE, Esq. Rutland and Stamford County Constituency— Paddington North Borough Constituency— Major Roger John Edward CONANT. William James FIELD, Esq. Paddington South Borough Constituency—Robert LINCOLNSHIRE—PARTS OF LINDSEY— Alexander ALLAN, Esq., D.S.O., O.B.E. Brigg County Constituency—Edward Lanclot Poplar Borough Constituency—The Right MALLALIEU, Esq., K.C. Honourable Charles William KEY. Gainsborough County Constituency—The Right St. Marylebone Borough Constituency—Sir Honourable Harry Frederick Comfort William Wavell WAKEFIELD, Knight. CROOKSHANK. St. Pancras North Borough Constituency— Horncastle County Constituency—Commander Kenneth ROBINSON, Esq. John Francis Whitaker MAITLAND, R.N. (Rtd.). Shoreditch and Finsbury Borough Consti- tuency—Ernest THURTLE, Esq. Louth County Constituency—Cyril OSBORNE, Esq. Southwark Borough Constituency—The Right Honourable George Alfred ISAACS. Grimsby Borough Constituency—Major The Right Honourable Kenneth Gilmour Stepney Borough Constituency—Walter James YOUNGER. EDWARDS, Esq. Lincoln Borough Constituency—Squadron-Leader Stoke Newington and Hackney North Borough Geoffrey Stanley de FREITAS. Constituency—David WEITZMAN, Esq., K.C. Wandsworth Central Borough Constituency— LONDON— Captain Harold Richard ADAMS. Battersea North Borough Constituency—Douglas Wandsworth Clapham Borough Constituency— Patrick Thomas JAY, Esq. Charles William GIBSON, Esq. Battersea South Borough Constituency—Ernest Wandsworth Putney Borough Constituency— PARTRIDGE, Esq. Hugh Nicholas LINSTEAD, Esq., O.B.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge Five Spy Ring Part 26 of 42
    c. t t Collohun __ / &#39; I 0J7e2:ooc1Z Co rod - E vans _.______ i &#39;1 Gole Rosen &#39; 1 I / SUii1Vqn : V Tovel &#39; Trotter __...,______ Tele Room Holmes _ Gundy 7 W? *1-" &#39;--" -""&#39; "&#39;7 -*~- - - _ l Was I§r|hsh I Frogman Betrayed? I LONDON,Sept. UPI!--The 7 Express Daily .reported ~ tmsy that Ex-Comdr. L£on&#39;:.&#39;="t*C.&#39;moo,the irogmanwho dis- appeared in Portsmouth Harbor in 1956, was betrayed by a Soviet "master spy" who had worked his way into an im- plortant Britishgovernment agencyand isstill workingl t ere. 1 Officials declinedcomment the on report. , , . torThe the beliet Express that acited spyS. in Britain U. intelligence warnedofficials theRussians asthesource that _ &#39;J Comdr. Crabb would be prospecting around underwater try- I ing to get information about equipment carried by the So~ &#39; &#39; viet Cruiser Svercllov, then in Portsmouth. 92 The spywins linkedwith theBritish trioor DonaldMac-_ - O / L-cart, Ha.re1..&#39;t=&#39;ht1_!.;;,1_enc.92the lateGuy Burgess,who edto * / Russiagovernment. as ailté&#39;fWoT&#39;l¬ingwhile spiesby employed British - the 92 , - ; Comdr. Crabb disappeared on April 19, 1956. A headless, / hanciless body in a irogman suit, found a year later on a beach near Portsmouth, was officially identied as his, but there have been repeated rumors that it was not. J. Bernard"&#39;Hutton,a newsman from RedCzechoslovakia, &#39; wrotea book. published in 1960, in which he said Comdr: - Crabb was taken prisoner by the Russians and was at that time traini Irogmen Ior them somewherebehind ttgg1;-on I uiin.C i Thu Washington Pout and 1...? Times Herald The Wqshinqton Daily News __..._...
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 20Th October 1964 8933
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER 1964 8933 245. Lincoln Borough Constituency 280. Stepney Borough Constituency Dick TAVERNE, Esquire. Peter David SHORE, Esquire. 281. Stoke Newington and Hackney North Borough LONDON Constituency 246. Barons Court Borough Constituency David WEITZMAN, Esquire, Q.C. Ivor Seward RICHARD, Esquire. 282. Wandsworth Central Borough Constituency 247,-Battersea North Borough Constituency Doctor David Leigh KERR. The Right Honourable Douglas Patrick Thomas JAY. 283. Wandsworth Clapham Borough Constituency Margaret Mrs. McKAY. 248. Battersea South Borough Constituency Ernest George PERRY, Esquire. 284. Wandsworth Putney Borough Constituency Hugh Gater JENKINS, Esquire. 249. Bermondsey Borough Constituency Lieutenant Robert Joseph MELLISH. 285. Wandsworth Streatham Borough Constituency Lieutenant Colonel The Right Honourable Edwin 250. Bethnal Green Borough Constituency Duncan SANDYS. Percy HOLMAN, Esquire. 286. Woolwich East Borough Constituency 251. Camberwell Dulwich Borough Constituency Major Christopher Paget MAYHEW. The Honourable Samuel-Charles SILKIN. 287. Woolwich West Borough Constituency 252. Camberwell Peckham Borough Constituency William HAMLING, Esquire. Freda Kunzlen Mrs. CORBET. 253. Chelsea Borough Constituency MIDDLESEX Captain John Shirley Sandys LITCHFIELD, Royal 288. Spelthorne County Constituency Navy (Retired). Sir George Beresford CRADDOCK, Knight. 254. The Cities of London and Westminster Borough 289. Uxbridge County Constituency Constituency Leslie Charles CURRAN, Esquire. The Right Honourable Sir Harry Braustyn Hylton HYLTON-FOSTER, Knight, Q.C. 290. Acton Borough Constituency Bernard Francis Castle FLOUD, Esquire. 255. Deptford Borough Constituency 291. Brentford and Chiswick Borough Constituency The Honourable John Ernest SILKIN, Q.C. Dudley Gordon SMITH, Esquire. 256. Fulham Borough Constituency 292. Ealing North Borough Constituency Captain Robert Michael Maitland STEWART. William John MOLLOY, Esquire. 257. Greenwich Borough Constituency Richard William MARSH, Esquire.
    [Show full text]
  • Striking Back Against Racist Violence in the East End of London, 1968–1970 Stephen Ashe, Satnam Virdee and Laurence Brown
    RAC0010.1177/0306396816642997Race & ClassAshe et al. 642997research-article2016 SAGE Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, Singapore, Washington DC, Melbourne Striking back against racist violence in the East End of London, 1968–1970 STEPHEN ASHE, SATNAM VIRDEE and LAURENCE BROWN Abstract: This article tells the hitherto untold story of how different Pakistani organisations mobilised in response to racist violence and harassment in the east London Borough of Tower Hamlets (1968–1970). In telling this story, the authors analyse the problematic nature of official and public understandings of, and responses to, racist violence, and how it distorted the lives of racialised minorities. Drawing on original archival research carried out in 2014, this piece identifies the emergence of two distinct political repertoires from within the Pakistani community: the integrationist approach and the autonomous approach. The integrationist approach involving the Pakistani Welfare Association (PWA) and the National Federation of Pakistani Associations (NFPA) tried to address the problem through existing local state ‘race relations’ apparatuses and mainstream political channels, while at the same time re-establishing consent for the police as the agents of law and order. In contrast, a network of Black Power groups, anti- imperialists and socialists led by the Pakistani Progressive Party (PPP) and the Pakistani Workers’ Union (PWU) challenged both the local political leadership and the authority of the police in Tower Hamlets, while also undermining the stereotype of Asian people as ‘weak’ and ‘passive’. In recovering this lost Stephen Ashe is Research Associate at the Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE), University of Manchester. Satnam Virdee is Professor of Sociology at the University of Glasgow and Deputy Director of CoDE.
    [Show full text]
  • A Century of Premiers: Salisbury to Blair
    A Century of Premiers Salisbury to Blair Dick Leonard A Century of Premiers Also by Dick Leonard THE BACKBENCHER AND PARLIAMENT (ed. with Val Herman) CROSLAND AND NEW LABOUR (ed.) THE ECONOMIST GUIDE TO THE EUROPEAN UNION ELECTIONS IN BRITAIN: A Voter’s Guide (with Roger Mortimore) GUIDE TO THE GENERAL ELECTION PAYING FOR PARTY POLITICS THE PRO-EUROPEAN READER (ed. with Mark Leonard) THE SOCIALIST AGENDA: Crosland’s Legacy (ed. with David Lipsey) WORLD ATLAS OF ELECTIONS (with Richard Natkiel) A Century of Premiers Salisbury to Blair Dick Leonard © Dick Leonard 2005 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W1T 4LP. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2005 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS and 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010 Companies and representatives throughout the world. PALGRAVE MACMILLAN is the global academic imprint of the Palgrave Macmillan division of St. Martin’s Press, LLC and of Palgrave Macmillan Ltd. Macmillan® is a registered trademark in the United States, United Kingdom and other countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1: Sources
    172 Appendices Appendix 1: Sources Newspapers and Journals Cahiers du Communisme* Comment* Daily Herald* Daily Mail* Daily Worker France Nouvelle* The Guardian* Horizons* L’Humanité Israel Labour News* Jewish Chronicle Jewish Clarion* Jewish Vanguard* (Poale Zion) Labour Herald* Labour Israel* Labour Leader* Labour Monthly* Labour Woman* LFI News* Marxism Today Le Matin* Le Monde Morning Star New Socialist* New Statesman (and Nation)* La Nouvelle Critique* Le Nouvel Observateur* Paris-Presse* La Pensée* Le Populaire Quotidien de Paris* The Spectator* The Times Les Temps Modernes* Tribune Twentieth Century* Vanguard* (Poale Zion) World News (and Views)* Zionist Review* * ϭ occasional. 172 Appendices 173 Labour Party Published Documents Agenda for the Annual Conference Labour Party Annual Conference Report (LPACR) Agenda for the National Conference of Labour Women (NCLW) NCLW Reports Resolutions TUC Reports Problems of Foreign Policy (1952 Labour Party discussion document) Labour Party Foreign Affairs, 1946/47 Labour’s Foreign Policy (1958 LPAC) Britain in the Modern World (1959 Labour Party discussion document) Notes for Speakers (1974, Foreign Policy) A Socialist Foreign Policy (1981 Labour Party discussion document) Parliamentary Documents Early Day Motions (EDMs) Parliamentary Reports (Hansard) Labour Party Internal Documents NEC International Department/Committee Middle East Sub-Committee (MESC) Parliamentary Group, LFI Communist Party of Great Britain Internal Documents International Department Private Papers Hugh Dalton (British Library
    [Show full text]
  • The Sex Pistols and the London Mob
    The Sex Pistols and the London Mob Michael Ewen Kitson Doctor of Philosophy University of Western Sydney, 2008 From my point of view it’s got nothing to do with music. And you could build up a whole thesis just on that thing. Marcus Lipton MP Johnny Rotten? Sid Vicious? Aren’t they characters from a Dickens novel? Kenny Rogers, country music singer1 1 Barry Cain, 77 Sulphate Strip, Ovolo, Cornwall 2007: p.101. Thank you to my brother Max for your hospitality in London and generous assistance (financial and intellectual); to my father Michael for unstinting encouragement and for our regular Tuesday meets; to my mother Jill for your support and excellent editorial advice; thank you to Sally Joy for her many gifts; to Dr Linda Hawryluk for your friendship; to David Brazil, Tyswan Slater, daughter, Kahlila, and Briana McLean who all welcomed me into your extraordinary lives and kept me from loneliness in the mountains’ Blue. Finally, thank you to Gary Scott and Eva Kahans, Michael Francis and especially you, Joe – who never failed to remind me that a PhD was a very boring subject for discussion with a five-year old. For the punks I’ve known: Cressida, Josh, Ken, Sean and Matt, John and Shane, and A.J. I wish to warmly acknowledge the invaluable assistance of Dr Jane Goodall, whose wit and humour combined with infinite patience, transformed my ideas and tested my theories, while Dr Glen McGillivray’s eye for the whole, combined with his detailed editorial advice, saw this thesis become the thing it is.
    [Show full text]
  • Children and Young People's Service Scrutiny Sub-Committee
    b CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE SCRUTINY SUB-COMMITTEE Date and Time: Thursday, 19 January 2012 7.00 pm Venue: Room 8, Lambeth Town Hall, Brixton Hill, SW2 1RW Contact for enquiries: Website: Jacqueline Davy www.lambeth.gov.uk/committee Democratic Services Officer Tel/Voicemail: 020 7926 2167 Lambeth Council – Democracy Live Fax: 020 7926 2361 on Facebook Email: [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/ Governance and Democracy @LBLdemocracy on Twitter Lambeth Town Hall, Brixton Hill, http://twitter.com/LBLdemocracy London, SW2 1RW To tweet about Council agendas, minutes or meetings use #Lambeth Despatched: Wednesday, 11 January 2012 COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Councillors BEST (Vice-Chair), COSGRAVE, HARRISON (Chair), MORGAN and MORRIS CO-OPTED MEMBERS : Voting education representatives [4] Paulette Roberts, Paul Ebanks, Ms Barbara Lane and Vacancy 1 SUBSTITUTE MEMBERS: Councillors CAMERON, GIESS, MEMERY, OGDEN, J.WHELAN and Vacancy2 AGENDA PLEASE NOTE THAT THE ORDER OF THE AGENDA MAY BE CHANGED AT THE MEETING Page Nos. 1. Declarations of Interest 2. Minutes (06.09.11) 1 - 10 To approve the minutes of the meeting of 6 September 2011 as a correct record of the proceedings. 3. Scrutiny of the draft revenue and capital budgets 2012/13 - 11 - 224 2014/15 for the Children and Young People's Service (All Wards) (Report No. 255/11-12) Contact: Jason Preece, Head of Strategic Planning and Performance, CYPS, 020 7926 8157, [email protected] Young people have been invited to the meeting to comment on the budget proposals. 4. 2011/2012 Budget Reductions Monitoring and Reporting 225 - 240 (All Wards) (Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Coverage of the Punk Music in the United Kingdom in the Late 1970S
    1.3. “God Save the Queen”. Media coverage of the punk music in the United Kingdom in the late 1970s. Martin Husak 1 Abstract The article analyses the press coverage of Sex Pistols from May to December 1977after the release of their single ‘God save the Queen’ using the comparison of broadsheets and tabloids as represented by The Times and The Daily Mail articles. The examination of newspaper approach to Sex Pistols helps to reveal ‘meaning making’ figures as were intentionally used by journalists in order to shape ideological and aesthetical framework of punk music within the capitalist marketplace. Keywords: Sex Pistols, God Save the Queen, punk, media coverage, hegemony. Introduction The purpose of this article is, in large part, to explore the media’s approach to alternative music culture in capitalist society, focussing on the example of the media‘s portrayal of the Sex Pistols after the May 1977 release of their single ‘God save the Queen’ through content analysis of British newspapers. As far as the field of culture is always a site of ideological struggle, (Hull in Samuel, 1981) then the media is a terrain that reflects and then reinforces its echoes. Media helps to maintain social reproduction of dominant ideology as an arbiter of both ideological and cultural significance (Frith, 1983). Sex Pistols are a case in point, showing the transferability of alternative music into commercialized and mainstream genres, and thus are a suitable example to clarify the role of media representation in Western capitalist democracy in this process. The politics of punk In terms of music, punk came along as an energetic and aggressive reaction against the middle-class meanderings of progressive rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Deputies of British Jews ANNUAL REPORT 1957
    THE LONDON COMMITTEE OF DEPUTIES OF THE BRITISH JEWS (Founded in 1760) generally known as the Board of Deputies of British Jews ANNUAL REPORT 1957 Woburn House, Upper Woburn Place, London, W.1C.1 1958 n 0.4-־3£ American Jewish Committee CONTENTS List of Officers of the Board 2 List of Past Presidents ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 List of Congregations and Institutions represented on the Board 4 Committees Annual Report—Introduction 13 Administration 14 Executive Committee ... ... ... • •• 17 Aliens Committee 17 Education Committee Erets Israel Committee 22 Finance Committee 25 Jewish Defence Committee 28 Law, Parliamentary and General Purposes Committee ... 32 Shechita Committee Foreign Affairs Comittee 39 Accounts 52 1957 Officers of the Board President: BARNETT .TANNER, M.P. Vice- Pre,side, n ts: A r,DERM AN A. Moss. J.P. R. B. LIEBERMAN Treasurer: F. M. LANDAU Solicitor: CHARI.ES H. L. EMANUEL Auditors: JOHN DIAMOND & Co. Secretary: A. G. BROTMAN All communications should he addressed to: THE SECRETARY, BOARD OF DEPUTIES OF BRITISH TEWS. Woburn House, Upper Woburn Place, London. W.C.I Telephone: EUSton 3952-4 Telegraphic Address•: Deputies. Kincross, London Cables: Deputies, London Past Presidents of the Board 1760 .. BENJAMIN MENDES DA COSTA 1766 .. JOSEPH SALVADOR 1778 JOSEPH SALVADOR 1789 MOSES ISAAC LEVY !801 .. NAPHTALY BAZEVY 1802-1812 ... (No record) 1812 .. RAPHAEL BRANDON 1817-1829 ... .. MOSES LINDO 1829-1835 ... .. MOSES MOCATTA 1835-1838 ... .. MOSES MONTEFIORE 1838 (Oct.-Nov.) DAVID SALOMONS (later VSIR DAVID SALOMONS) 1838-1840 ... I. Q. HENRIQUES 1840 (May-July) SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE 1840-1841 ... .. HANANEL DE CASTRO (pro 1em.) 1841-1846 ... SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE 1846 (Mar.-Aug.) .
    [Show full text]