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			Memorandum Number Three: 
			 
			
			Thesis – The Order Creates The Soviet Union
			
 In an earlier book, published in 1974, we presented major evidence 
			of Wall Street assistance for the Bolshevik Revolution. This 
			assistance was mainly cash, guns and ammunition, and diplomatic 
			support in London and Washington, D.C.
 
			  
			
			Wall Street And The Bolshevik 
			Revolution also introduced the concept which Quigley described, 
			i.e., that Morgan and other financial interests financed and 
			influenced all parties from left to right in the political spectrum.
			
 This Memorandum continues the story, but now links The Order to the 
			earlier evidence of Wall Street involvement.
 
 On the following pages we reproduce a map of the Wall Street area 
			and a list of firms connected with the Bolshevik Revolution and 
			financing of Hitler located in this area. We can now identify the 
			influence, in fact the dominant influence, of The Order in these 
			firms.
 
 Revolutionary activity was centered at Equitable Trust Building, 120 
			Broadway, in the building in the photograph on page 139. This had 
			been E.H. Harriman's address. The American International Corporation 
			was located at 120 Broadway. The Bankers' Club, where Wall Street 
			bankers met for lunch, was at the very top of the building.
 
			  
			
			It was 
			in this plush club that plans were laid by William Boyce Thompson 
			for Wall Street participation in the 1917 Russian Revolution. 
			Guaranty Securities was in 120 Broadway, while Guaranty Trust was 
			next door at 140 Broadway (the building can be seen to the left of 
			120).  
			  
			  
				
				I. THE ORDER PUSHES FOR ASSISTANCE TO THE SOVIET ARMY 
				   
				Fortunately we 
			have a copy of the memorandum written by a member of The Order, 
			summarizing intentions for the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. The 
			memorandum was written by Thomas D. Thacher (The Order'04), a 
			partner in the Wall Street law firm of Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett. 
			Thacher's address was 120 Broadway.    
				Today this law firm, now in 
			Battery Plaza, has the largest billing on Wall Street and has former 
			Secretary of State Cyrus Vance (Scroll & Key) as a partner. In 1917 Thacher was in Russia with William Boyce Thompson's Red Cross 
			Mission. After consultations in
			New York, Thacher was then sent to London to confer with Lord 
			Northcliffe about the Bolshevik Revolution and then to Paris for 
			similar talks with the French Government. 
 The Thacher memorandum not only urges recognition of the barely 
			surviving Soviet Government, which in early 1918 controlled only a 
			very small portion of Russia, but also military assistance for the 
			Soviet Army and intervention to keep the Japanese out of Siberia 
			until the Bolsheviks could take over.
 
			  
			  
			  
			  
				
				FIRMS WITH LINKS TO THE ORDER AT, OR NEAR, 120 BROADWAY IN 1917
 
					
						
						
						120 Broadway Edward H. Harriman (before his death) 
						
						
						59 Broadway W.A. 
			Harriman Company 
						
						120 Broadway American International Corporation 
						
						
						23 Wall J.P. Morgan firm 
						
						
						120 Broadway Federal Reserve Bank of New 
			York 
						
						120 Broadway Bankers Club (top floor) 
						
						
						120 Broadway Thomas D. Thacher (of Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett)
						
						
						14 Wall William Boyce Thompson 
						
						
						120 Broadway Guggenheim Exploration
						
						
						15 Broad Stetson, Jennings & Russell 
						
						
						120 Broadway C.A.K. Martens of 
			Weinberg & Posner (the first Soviet "ambassador") 
						
						
						110 W. 40th Street 
			Soviet Bureau 
						
						60 Broadway Amos Pinchot's office 
						
						
						120 Broadway Stone & 
			Webster 
						
						120 Broadway General Electric 
						
						
						120 Broadway Sinclair Gulf 
			Corp. 
						
						120 Broadway Guaranty Securities
						
						
						140 Broadway Guaranty Trust 
			Company 
						
						233 Broadway Anglo-Russian Chamber of Commerce
						 
				INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF THE ORDER AT 120 Broadway: 
				 
					
						
						
						George Webster 
			Adams (The Order '04) 
						
						Allen Wallace Ames (The Order '18) 
						
						
						Philip 
			Lyndon Dodge (The Order '07)  
				Here are the main sections from the 
				Thacher memorandum:  
					
					"First of all ... the Allies should discourage Japanese intervention 
			in Siberia. 
					 
					  
					In the second place, the fullest assistance should be 
			given to the Soviet Government in its efforts to organize a 
			volunteer revolutionary army. 
					 
					  
					Thirdly, the Allied Governments should 
			give their moral support to the Russian people in their efforts to 
			work out their own political systems free from the domination of any 
			foreign power ... 
					 
					  
					Fourthly, until the time when open conflict shall 
			result between the German Government and the Soviet Government of 
			Russia there will be opportunity for peaceful commercial penetration 
			by German agencies in Russia. So long as there is no open break, it 
			will probably be impossible to entirely prevent such commerce. 
					 
					  
					Steps 
			should therefore be taken to impede, so far as possible, the 
			transport of grain and raw materials to Germany from Russia." 1
					 
				1 The full document is in U.S. State Department Decimal File 
			Microcopy 316, Roll 13, Frame 698.    
				The reader should note in particular paragraph two: 
				 
					
					"In the second 
			place, the fullest assistance should be given to the Soviet 
			Government in its efforts to organize a volunteer revolutionary 
			army."  
				This assistance has been recorded in my National Suicide: 
			Military Aid To The Soviet Union. 
 It was in fact the hidden policy adopted at the highest levels, in 
			absolute secrecy, by the United States and to some extent by The 
			Group (especially Milner) in Great Britain. Thatcher apparently did 
			not have too much success with the French Government.
 
 When President 
				Woodrow Wilson sent U.S. troops to hold the 
			Trans-Siberian railroad, secret instructions were given by Woodrow 
			Wilson in person to General William S. Graves. We have not yet 
			located these instructions (although we know they exist), but a 
			close reading of the available files shows that American 
			intervention had little to do with anti-Bolshevik activity, as the 
			Soviets, George Kennan and other writers maintain.
 
 So grateful were the Soviets for American assistance in the 
			Revolution that in 1920 - when the last American troops left 
			Vladivostok - the Bolsheviks gave them a friendly farewell.
 
 Reported the 
				New York Times (February 15, 1920 7:4):
 
				  
					
					 
					  
					  
					Note in particular the sentence: 
					
 "... calling the Americans real friends, who at a critical time 
			saves this present movement."
 
				Normally reports inconsistent with the Establishment line are 
			choked, either by the wire services or by the rewrite desks at 
			larger newspapers (small papers unfortunately follow New York 
			Times). This is one report that got through intact. 
 In fact, the United States took over and held the Siberian Railroad 
			until the Soviets gained sufficient power to take it over. Both 
			British and French military missions in Siberia recorded the 
			extraordinary actions of the United States Army, but neither mission 
			made much headway with its own government.
 
 So far as aiding 
				the Soviet Army is concerned, there are State Department records 
				that show guns and ammunition were shipped to the Bolsheviks. 
				And in 1919, while Trotsky was making anti-American speeches in 
				public, he was also asking Ambassador Francis for American 
				military inspection teams to train the new Soviet Army. 
				1
 
 1
			See Antony C Sutton, Notional Suicide (Arlington House, New York, 
			1974) and Wall Street And The Bolshevik Revolution (Arlington House, 
			New
			York. 1974)
 
 
				  
				II. THE ORDER PUSHES FOR THE SOVIETS IN THE UNITED STATES
 
 However, it was in Washington and London that 
				The Order really aided 
			the Soviets. The Order succeeded not only in preventing military 
			actions against the Bolsheviks, but to so-muddy the policy waters 
			that much needed vital raw materials and goods, ultimately even 
			loans, were able to flow from the United States to the Soviets, in 
			spite of a legal ban.
 
 The following documents illustrate how members of The Order were 
			able to encourage Soviet ambitions in the United States. While the 
			Department of Justice was deporting so-called "Reds" to Russia, a 
			much more potent force was at work WITHIN the U.S. Government to 
			keep the fledgling Soviet Union intact.
 
					
					Publisher's Note: To assist readers with the very poor reproductions 
			of the following two letters we print our reading from the copies 
			that we have. 211 
 Hon. William Kent,
 
					May 29, 1919  
					U.S. Tariff Commission, Washington, 
			D.C.    
					Dear Billy: 
 This will introduce to you my friend, Professor Evans Clark, now 
			associated with the Bureau of Information of the Russian Soviet 
			Republic. He wants to talk with you about the recognition of 
			Wolchak, the raising of the blockade, etc., and get your advice in 
			regard to backing up the senators who would be apt to stand up and 
			make a brave fight. Won't you do what you can for him. As I see it, 
			we are taking a (unreadable) Russia that will leave our, until now, 
			mightily good reputation, badly damaged.
 
					  
					Hope to see you in 
			Washington soon.    
					Faithfully yours, 
					A. P. 
 
					Mr. Santeri Nourteva,
 
					Finnish Information Bureau, 
					 
					299 Broadway, City 
			 
					November 22, 1918    
					Dear Mr. Nuorteva: 
 Let me thank you for your very kind letter of November 1st; I 
			apologize for not answering sooner.
 
 I have read your bulletin on the barrage of lies, and I am, needless 
			to say, heartily sympathetic with your view of the situation and 
			with the work you are doing. One of the most sinister things at 
			present is the fact that governments are going into the advertising 
			business. They are organized so that they can make or wreck 
			movements. f am sending you, under separate cover, a copy of a 
			letter I have written, which I hope will interest you.
 
 With kindest regards, I am Sincerely yours,
 
					
					Amos Pinchot 
				  
				  
				
				  
				  
				  
				  
				The above letter is from Amos Pinchot (The Order '97). His brother, 
			conservationist Gifford Pinchot (The Order '89) was also a member. 
			Amos Pinchot was a founder of the American Civil Liberties Union and 
			active in aiding the Soviets during the early days of the Bolshevik 
			Revolution.  
				  
				The above letter, exemplifying this assistance, was sent 
			to Santeri Nourteva, November 22, 1918, just a year after the 1917 
			Revolution. Pinchot was "heartily sympathetic with your view of the 
			situation and the work you are doing."1
				  
				  
				
				1 Exhibit Number 1543 from the Lusk Committee files, New York. 
				
 Who was Nourteva?
   
				This name was an alias for Alexander Nyberg, a 
			Soviet representative in the United States. Nyberg worked for the 
			Soviet Bureau (at first called the Finnish Information Bureau - a 
			cover name), along with Ludwig C.A.K. Martens, the first Soviet 
			Ambassador and formerly a Vice President of Weinberg & Posner. 
				   
				The 
			New York office of Weinberg & Posner was at - 120 Broadway! Nyberg's 
			assistant was Kenneth Durant, an American newspaper man, later TASS 
			correspondent in the U.S. and one time aide to "Colonel" Edward 
			House, mystery man of the Wilson Administration. Director of the 
			Commercial Department in this Soviet Bureau was "Comrade Evans 
			Clark."    
				Clark later became Executive Director of the influential 
			Twentieth Century Foundation, and at Twentieth Century Foundation we 
			find a member of The Order - in this case Charles Phelps Taft (The 
			Order '18), nephew of President and Chief Justice William Howard 
			Taft. In the coming volume on FOUNDATIONS, we shall see how Evans 
			Clark and The Order, working together at Twentieth Century 
			Foundation, had a significant role in the Hegelization of American 
			education. 
 The document on page 147 is a brief biography of "Comrade Evans 
			Clark", issued by the Soviet Bureau in 1919 on his appointment as 
			Assistant, Director of the Commercial Department of the Bureau, with 
			the task of establishing trade relations with the U.S. Note the 
			Harvard and Princeton associations.
 
 Trade was vital for the survival of the Soviet Union. In 1919 all 
			Russian factories and transportation were at a standstill. There 
			were no raw materials and no skills available.
 
 For assistance Evans Clark turned to 
				The Order. On May 29, 1919, 
			Amos Pinchot wrote fellow Skull & Bones member and strong Republican 
				William Kent about raising the blockade against the Soviets. William 
			Kent (The Order'87) was on the U.S. Tariff Commission and in turn 
			wrote Senator Lenroot to request an interview for "Professor" Evans 
			Clark.
   
				Albert Kent, his father, was a member [The Order '53] and he 
			married the daughter of Thomas Thacher [The Order '35]. In brief, 
			two members of The Order, Pinchot and Kent, cooperated to push a 
			known Bolshevik operator onto an unsuspecting Senator. Neither 
			member of The Order advised Senator Lenroot about Clark's 
			affiliation with the Soviet Bureau.  
				  
				  
				 
				Exhibit Number 1500 From the Lusk Committee Files, New York. 
				
 
				  
				 
				  
				  
				III.- HOW THE ORDER DEVELOPED THE STAGNANT SOVIET UNION
 
 Between 1917 and 1921 the Soviets pushed their control of Russia 
			into Siberia and the Caucasus. As we have noted, the United States 
			intervened in Siberia along the Trans-Siberian Railroad. Histories 
			of U.S. Intervention by George Kennan and the Soviets maintain this 
			was an anti-Soviet intervention.
 
				  
				In fact, it was nothing of the 
			kind. The U.S. spread troops along the Siberian railroad only to 
			keep out the Japanese, not to keep out the Soviets. When they left 
			through Vladivostok, the Soviet authorities gave American forces a 
			resounding send-off. But this is yet another untold story, not in 
			the textbooks. 
 The immediate problem facing the Soviets was to restore silent 
			Russian factories. This needed raw materials, technical skills and 
			working capital. The key to Russian reconstruction was the oil 
			fields of the Caucasus. The Caucasus oil fields are a major segment 
			of Russian natural resource wealth.
 
				  
				Baku, the most important field, 
			was developed n the 1870s. In 1900 it was producing more crude oil 
			than the United States, and in 1901 more than half of the total 
			world crude output. The Caucasus oil fields survived Revolution and 
			Intervention without major structural damage and became a 
			significant factor in Soviet economic recovery, generating about 20 
			percent of all exports by value; the largest single source of 
			foreign exchange.1 
				  
				1 U.S. State Dept. Decimal File, 316-137-221. 
				 
 The Bolsheviks took over the Caucasus in 1920-1, but until 1923 oil 
			field drilling almost ceased. During the first year of Soviet rule 
			"...not one single new well has started giving oil" and even two 
			years after Soviet occupation, no new oil-field properties had been 
			developed. In addition, deepening of old wells virtually ceased. As 
			a result, water percolated into the wells, and the flow of crude oil 
			became a mixture of oil and water.
 
				  
				Drilling records are an excellent 
			indicator of the state of oil field maintenance, development, and 
			production. The complete collapse after the Soviet takeover is 
			clearly suggested by the statistics. In 1900, Russia had been the 
			world's largest producer and exporter of crude oil; almost 50,000 
			feet of drilling per month had been required in Baku alone to 
			maintain this production.  
				  
				By early 1921, the average monthly 
			drilling in Baku had declined to an insignificant 370 feet or so 
				(0.7 percent of the 1900 rate), although 162 rigs were in working 
			order. 
 Then, Serebrovsky, Chairman of Azneft (the Soviet oil production 
			trust), put forward a program for recovery in a Pravda article. The 
			plan for 1923 was to increase oil well drilling to 35,000 Sazhens 
			per year (245,000 feet). This would require 35 rotary drills (to 
			drill 77,000 feet) and 157 percussion drills (to drill 130,000 
			feet). Serebrovsky pointed out that Azneft had no rotary drills, and 
			that Russian enterprise could not supply them. Rotary drilling, 
			however, was essential for the success of the plan.
 
 He then announced:
 
					
					"But just here American capital is going to support us. The American 
			firm International Barnsdall Corporation has submitted a plan ... Lack of equipment prevents us 
			from increasing the production of the oil industry of Baku by ourselves. The American firm ... will 
			provide the equipment, start drilling in the oil fields and organize the technical production of oil with 
			deep pumps."1
					 
				During the next few years International Barnsdall, together with the 
				Lucey Manufacturing Company and other major foreign oil well 
			equipment firms, fulfilled Serebrovsky's program. Massive imports of 
			equipment came from the United States. International Barnsdall 
			inaugurated the rotary drilling program, initiated Azneft drilling 
			crews into its operational problems, and reorganized oil well 
			pumping with deep well electrical pumps. 
 The first International Barnsdall concession was signed in October 
			1921, and was followed in September of 1922 by two further 
			agreements. There is no doubt that Barnsdall did work under the 
			agreements.
 
				  
				Pravda reported groups of American oil field workers on 
			their way to the oil fields, and a couple of months previously the 
			United States, Constantinople Consulate, had reported that Philip 
			Chadbourn, the Barnsdall Caucasus representative, had passed through 
			on his way out of Russia. The U.S. State Department Archives contain 
			an intriguing quotation from Rykov, dated October 1922:  
					
					"The one comparatively bright spot in Russia is the petroleum 
			industry, and this is due largely to the fact that a number of American workers have been brought into the 
			oil fields to superintend their operation." 2
					 
				1 Pravda, September 21, 1922. 
				2 U.S. State Department Decimal File, Microcopy 316, Roll 107, Frame 
			1167.
 
				  
				Who, or what, was International Barnsdall Corporation? 
				
 The Chairman of International Barnsdall Corporation was Matthew C. 
			Brush whom we previously identified as The Order's "front man."
 
 Guaranty Trust, Lee, Higginson Company and W.A. Harriman owned 
			Barnsdall Corporation, and International Barnsdall Corporation was 
			owned 75% by the Barnsdall Corporation and 25% by H. Mason Day. The 
			Guaranty Trust interest was represented by Eugene W. Stetson (also a 
			Vice President of Guaranty Trust), whose son, Eugene W. Stetson Jr., 
			was initiated into The Order in 1934. The Lee Higginson interest was 
			represented by Frederick Winthrop Allen (The Order '00).
 
 In brief, 
				The Order controlled International Barnsdall Corporation.
 
 The second potentially largest source of Soviet foreign exchange in 
			the 1920s was the large Russian manganese deposits. In 1913, tsarist 
			Russia supplied 52 percent of world manganese, of which about 76 
			per-cent, or one million tons, was mined from the Chiaturi deposits 
			in the Caucasus. Production in 1920 was zero, and by 1924 had risen 
			only to about 320,000 tons per year.
 
				  
				The basic problem was:  
					
					"that further development was seriously retarded by the primitive 
			equipment, which was considered grossly inadequate even according to prewar standards." 
					 
				The Chiaturi deposits, situated on high plateaus some distance from 
			Batum, were mined in a primitive manner, and the ore was brought on 
			donkeys from the plateaus to the railroads. There was a change of 
			gauge en route, and the manganese had to be transshipped between the 
			original loading point and the port. When at the port, the ore was 
			transferred by bucket: a slow, expensive process. 
 The Soviets acquired modern mining and transportation facilities for 
			their manganese deposits, acquired foreign exchange, and finally 
			shattered American foreign policy concerning loans to the U.S.S.R., 
			in a series of business agreements with W.A. Harriman Company and 
				Guaranty Trust. 1
 
 On July 12, 1925, a concession agreement was made between the W.A. 
			Harriman Company of New York and the U.S.S.R. for exploitation of 
			the Chiaturi manganese deposits and extensive introduction of modern 
			mining and transportation methods.
 
 Under the Harriman concession agreement, $4 million was spent on 
			mechanizing the mines and converting them from hand to mechanical 
			operation. A washer and reduction plant were built; and a loading 
			Elevator at Poti, with a two-million ton capacity and a railroad 
			system were constructed, together with an aerial tramway for the 
			transfer of manganese ore. The expenditure was approximately $2 
			million for the railroad system and $1 million for mechanization of 
			the mines.
 
 The Chairman of the Georgian Manganese Company, the Harriman 
			operating company on the site in Russia, was none other than The Order's "front man" 
				Matthew C. Brush.
 
 - The interested reader is referred to over 300 pages of documents in 
			the U.S. State Dept. Decimal File 316-138-12/331, and the German 
			Foreign Ministry Archives. Walter Duranty described the Harrimen 
			contract as "utterly inept" and von Dirksen of the German Foreign 
			Office as "a rubber contract." THE full contract was published 
			[Vysshii sovet nardnogo khoziaistva, Concession Agreement Between 
			The Government Of The U.S.S.R and W.A. Harrimon & Co. Inc. Of New 
			York (Moscow, 1925)].
 
				  
				  
				 
				State Department Letter to U.S. Embassy In London (861.637/1) 
				
 
				  
				  
				IV.- THE ORDER TOO POWERFUL FOR STATE DEPARTMENT TO INVESTIGATE
				
 While The Order carried out its plans to develop Russia, the State 
			Department could do nothing. Its bureaucrats sat in Washington D.C. 
			like a bunch of mesmerized jackrabbits.
 
 Firstly, in the 1920s loans to the Soviet Union were strictly 
			against U.S. law. While American citizens could enter Russia at 
			their own risk, there were no diplomatic relations and no government 
			support or sanction for commercial activity. Public and government 
			sentiment in the United States was overwhelmingly against the 
			Soviets - not least for the widespread atrocities committed in the 
			name of the Revolution.
 
 Secondly, the Harriman-Guaranty syndicate, which reflected The 
			Order, did not inform the State Department of its plans. As the 
			attached letter (page 152) from Washington to the London Embassy 
			describes, the first information of the Harriman manganese deposit 
			came from the American Embassy in London, which picked it up from 
			London newspaper reports.
 
 In other words, Averell Harriman sneaked an illegal project past the 
			U.S. Government. If this is not irresponsible behavior, then nothing 
			is. And this was the man who was later to become the U.S. Ambassador 
			to Russia.
 
 The State Department letter to London is quite specific on this 
			point:
 
					
					"The memorandum transmitted by you embodies the first 
			information received by the Department concerning the concession 
			other than that which has appeared in the public press." 
					 
				A month or so later came a letter from Department of Commerce asking 
			for confirmation and more information. Apparently, Harriman didn't 
			bother to inform Commerce either.  
				  
				  
				
				  
				  
				  
				Now we reach the truly extraordinary point. The U.S. Government was 
			not informed by W.A. Harriman or Guaranty Trust that they intended 
			to invest $4 million developing Soviet manganese deposits. Yet this 
			was clearly illegal and a move with obvious strategic consequences 
			for the U.S.  
				  
				Neither was the U.S. Government able to pick up this 
			information elsewhere; in those days there was no CIA. Economic 
			intelligence was handled by the State Department. It is also obvious 
			that Government officials were interested in acquiring information, 
			as they should have been. 
 The truly extraordinary point is THAT THE U.S. GOVERNMENT WAS NOT 
			ABLE TO PURSUE AN INVESTIGATION.
 
 We reproduce on page 155 a memorandum from 
				Evan E. Young in Division 
			of Eastern European Affairs to Assistant Secretary of State Carr. 
			Note this is a memorandum at the upper levels of the State 
			Department. Young specifically writes:
 
					
					"... there are certain and 
			very definite reasons why I consider it very unwise for the 
			Department to initiate any investigation with respect to the 
			reported manganese concession."  
				And Assistant Secretary of State Carr scribbles on the bottom, "I 
			defer to your judgment upon this" (presumably after the suggested 
			oral communication). 
 The distinct impression is that some behind-the-scenes power was not 
			to be challenged.
 
				  
				  
				
				  
				  
				  
				  
				V.- THE ORDER MAKES ITS OWN LAW 
 The Order kept a hold on every non-government strategic position 
			related to the Soviet Union. Nothing appears to have escaped their 
			attention. For example, the Anglo-Russian Chamber of Commerce was 
			created in 1920 to promote trade with Russia - desperately needed by 
			the Soviets to restore idle Tsarist industry.
 
				  
				The Chairman of its 
			Executive Committee, the key post in the Chamber, was held by Samuel 
			R. Bertron (The Order '85), a Vice President of Guaranty Trust and 
			formerly a member of the 1917 Root Mission to Russia. Elihu Root, 
			Chairman of the Mission, was, of course, the personal attorney to 
			William Collins Whitney (The Order '63), one of the key members of 
			The Order.  
				  
				The letter from Bertron's 
				Anglo-Russian Chamber of Commerce to State Department, printed on page 158 is noteworthy 
			because :: asks the question:  
					
					"What date trading in Russian credits 
			was prohibited in the United States by Federal authorities?"
					 
				This means that The Order was well aware in 1921 that "credits" to 
			the U.S.S.R. were illegal and indeed were not made legal until 
			President Roosevelt took office in 1933. However, illegal or not, 
			within 18 months of this Bertron letter, Guaranty Trust established 
			more than trading in Russian credits.  
				  
				Guaranty Trust made a joint 
			banking agreement with the Soviets and installed a Guaranty Trust 
			Vice President, Max May, as director in charge of the foreign 
			division of this Soviet-Dank, the RUSKOMBANK (See document on page 
			157). 
 In brief, while the U.S. public was being assured by the U.S. 
			Government that the Soviets were dastardly murderers, while "Reds" 
			were being deported back to Russia by the Department of Justice, 
			while every politician (almost without exception) was assuring the 
			American public that the United States would have no relations with 
			the Soviets - while this barrage of lies was aimed at a gullible 
			public, behind the scenes the Guaranty Trust Company was actually 
			running a division of a Soviet bank! And American troops were being 
			cheered by Soviet revolutionaries for helping protect the 
			Revolution.
 
 That, dear readers, is why governments need censorship. That's why 
			even 50 years after some events, it is almost impossible for 
			independent researchers (not the bootlickers) to get key documents 
			declassified.
 
				  
				  
				
				 
				  
				 
 VI.- THE ORDER'S LAW FIRMS
 
 New York establishment law firms, several founded by members of The 
			Order, have close links to banksand specifically those operational 
			vehicles for revolution already cited.
 
 Take the example of Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett which in the 1920s 
			was located at 120 Broadway, New York. The firm was founded by 
			Thomas Thacher (The Order '71) in 1884. His son Thomas Day Thacher 
			(The Order '04) worked for the family law firm after leaving Yale 
			and initiation into The Order.
 
				  
				The younger Thomas Thacher went to 
			work for Henry L. Stimson (The Order'88), a very active member of 
				The Order discussed in Volume One of this series. About this time Thacher, who wrote The Order's statement on the Bolshevik Revolution 
			(page 138), became friendly with both Felix Frankfurter and Raymond 
			Robins. According to extensive documentation in the Lusk Committee 
			files, both Frankfurter and Robins were of considerable assistance 
			to the Soviets. 
 Another link between the 1917 Revolution and Simpson, Thacher & 
			Bartlett is through the daughter of Thomas Anthony Thacher (The 
			Order '35) who married William Kent (The Order '87) who we have 
			linked to member Amos Pinchot in the case of intervention on behalf 
			of the Soviets in Washington, D.C.
 
 Furthermore, readers of Wall Street And The Bolshevik Revolution 
			will recall that member Samuel Bertron was on the Root Mission to 
			Russia in 1917. Moreover, Thomas Thacher (The Order '04) was a 
			member of the Red Cross Mission with Allan Wardwell, son of Thomas 
			Wardwell, Standard Oil Treasurer and a partner in another Wall 
			Street aw firm, Statson, Jennings & Russell (the links of this firm 
			to The Order will be described in a later volume). Eugene Stetson, 
			Jr., for example, is "The Order ('34)" .
 
 Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett represented the Soviet State Bank in ::e 
			U.S. and was the vehicle used by The Order to inform State 
			Department of activities that might otherwise be blocked by low 
			level bureaucrats following the government rulebook.
 
 For example, in 1927 Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett informed the U.S. 
			Government that the Soviets were in the process of substantially 
			increasing deposits in the U.S. This increase was in preparation for 
			the enormous outlays to be channeled to a few favored U.S. firms to 
			build the Soviet First Five Year Plan.
 
 The letter read closely is definite; it puts words in the mouth of 
			the State Department, i.e., this is what we are going to do and in 
			spite of the U.S. Government, there is no reason why we should not 
			go ahead.
 
				  
				Note, for example, the last paragraph:  
					
					"... it seems to 
			us there is no reason why the Bank should not so increase its 
			deposits notwithstanding our Government has not recognized the U.S.S.R."
					 
				RUSSIA
 
 During the past four years the Government of the United States has 
			maintained the position that it would be both futile and unwise to 
			enter into relations with the Soviet Government so long as the 
			Bolshevik leaders persist in aims and practices in the field of 
			international relations which preclude the possibility of 
			establishing relations on the basis of accepted principles governing 
			intercourse between nations.
 
				  
				It is the conviction of the Government 
			of the United States that relations on a basis usual between 
			friendly nations can not be established with a governmental entity 
			which is the agency of a group who hold it as their mission to bring 
			about the overthrow of the existing political, economic and social 
			order throughout the world and who regulate their conduct towards 
			other nations accordingly. 
 The experiences of various European Governments which have 
			recognized and entered into relations with the Soviet regime have 
			demonstrated conclusively the wisdom of the policy to which the 
			Government of the United States has consistently adhered. 
			Recognition of the Soviet regime has not brought about any cessation 
			of interference by the Bolshevik leaders in the internal affairs of 
			any recognizing country, nor has it led to the acceptance by them of 
			other fundamental obligations of international intercourse.
 
				  
				Certain 
			European states have endeavored, by entering into discussions with 
			representatives of the Soviet regime, to reach a settlement of 
			outstanding differences on the basis of accepted international 
			practices. Such conferences and discussions have been entirely 
			fruitless. No state has been able to obtain the payment of debts 
			contracted by Russia under preceding governments or the 
			indemnification of its citizens for confiscated property.  
				  
				Indeed, 
			there is every reason to believe that the granting of recognition 
			and the holding of discussions have served only to encourage the 
			present rulers of Russia in their policy of repudiation and 
			confiscation, as well as in their hope that it is possible to 
			establish a working basis, accepted by other nations, whereby they 
			can continue their war on the existing political and social order in 
			other countries. 
 Current developments demonstrate the continued persistence at Moscow 
			of a dominating world revolutionary purpose and the practical 
			manifestation of this purpose in such ways as render impossible the 
			establishment of normal relations with the Soviet government.
 
				  
				The 
			present rulers of Russia, while seeking to direct the evolution of 
			Russia along political, economic and social lines in such manner as 
			to make it an effective "base of the world revolution", continue to 
			carry on, through the Communist International and other 
			organizations with headquarters at Moscow, within the borders of 
			other nations, including the United States, extensive and carefully 
			planned operations for the purpose of ultimately bringing about the 
			overthrow of the existing order n such nations. 
 A mass of data with respect to the activities carried on in the 
			United States by various Bolshevik organizations, under the 
			direction and control of Moscow, was presented by the Department of 
			State to a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations 
			in January 1924.
 
 
				  
				VII.- WHAT THE POLITICIANS TOLD AMERICAN CITIZENS
 
 All this Soviet-building activity recorded in the Lusk Committee and 
			State Department files was carefully concealed from the American 
			public. What the public was told can only be described as a pack of 
			lies, from beginning to end.
 
				  
				To demonstrate the degree of falsehood, 
			we reprint here a page on Russian from a document, 
					
					"Excerpt from a 
			statement entitled 'Foreign Relations' by the Honorable Frank B. 
			Kellogg, Secretary of State, published by the Republican National 
			Committee, Bulletin No. 5, I928."  
				Among the falsehoods promoted by 
			Secretary Kellogg is the following:  
					
					"... the Government of the 
			United States has maintained the position that it would be both 
			futile and unwise to enter into relations with the Soviet 
			Government."  
				In fact, at this very time the 
				United States, with implicit government approval, was involved 
				in planning the First Five Year Plan in Russia. The planning 
				work was done actively by American firms.1  
				  
				
				1 This story has been described in my Western Technology And Soviet 
			Economic Development 1917-1930 and 1930-1945, published by the Hoover 
			Institution at Stanford University. 
				 
 Construction of the Soviet dialectic arm continued throughout the 
			1930s up to World War II. In 1941 
			W.A. Harriman was appointed Lend Lease Administrator to assure the 
			flow of United States technology and products to the Soviet Union. 
			Examination of - Lend - ease records shows that U.S. law was violated. 
			The law required military goods only to be shipped. In fact, 
			industrial equipment in extraordinary amounts was also shipped and 
			Treasury Department currency plates so that the Soviets could freely 
			print U.S. dollars.
 
 Since World War II the United States has kept the Soviets abreast of 
			modern technology. This story has been detailed elsewhere. In brief, 
			the creation of the Soviet Union stems from The Order. The early 
			survival of the Soviet Union stems from The Order. The development 
			of the Soviet Union stems from The Order. But above all, this story 
			has been concealed from the American public --,"politicians ... 
			more of this later. Now let's turn to the financing of the Nazi 
			Party in Germany.
 
			 
			
			Return to Contents 
			         
			
			Memorandum Number FourAntithesis - Financing The Nazis
 
 
 The Marxist version of the Hegelian dialectic poses financial 
			capitalism as thesis and Marxist revolution as antithesis. An 
			obvious puzzle in this Marxian statement is the nature of the 
			synthesis presumed to evolve out of the clash of these opposites, 
			i.e., the clash of financial capitalism and revolutionary Marxism.
 
 Lenin's statement that the State will wither away at the synthesis 
			stage is nonsensical. In fact, as all contemporary Marxist states 
			testify, the State in practice becomes all powerful. The immediate 
			task of "the revolution" is to convey all power to the state, and 
			modern Marxist states operate under a constant paranoia that power 
			may indeed pass away from the hands of the State into the hands of 
			the people.
 
 We suggest that world forces may be seen differently, although still 
			in terms of the Hegelian dialectic. If Marxism is posed as the 
			thesis and national socialism as antithesis, then the most likely 
			synthesis becomes a Hegelian New World Order, a synthesis evolving 
			out of the clash of Marxism and national socialism. Moreover, in 
			this statement those who finance and manage the clash of opposites 
			can remain in control of the synthesis.
 
 If we can show that 
			The Order has artificially encouraged and 
			developed both revolutionary Marxism and national socialism while 
			retaining some control over the nature and degree of the conflict, 
			then it follows The Order will be able to determine the evolution 
			and nature of 
			the New World Order.
 
			  
			  
			
			 
			  
			  
				
				I. WHERE DID THE NAZIS GET THEIR FUNDS FOR REVOLUTION? 
				
 In 
				
				Wall Street And The Rise of Hitler we described several financial 
			conduits between Wall Street and the Nazi Party. This was later 
			supplemented by publication of a long suppressed book, Hitler's 
			Secret Backers.1
 
				  
				1 Wall Street And The Rise Of Hitler and Hitler's Secret Backers are 
			obtainable from Research Publications, P.O. Box 39850, Phoenix 
			Arizona 85069. Some other aspects are covered in Charles Higham. 
			Trading With The Enemy (Delacorte Press).  
				  
				Still other books have emphasized the 
				Fritz Thyssen financial connection to Hitler. After he split with Hitler, 
			Thyssen himself wrote a book, I Paid Hitler. We are now in a 
			position to merge the evidence in these books with other material 
			and our documentation on The Order. 
 The records of the U.S. Control Council for Germany contain the 
			post-war intelligence interviews with prominent Nazis. From these we 
			have verification that the major conduit for funds to Hitler was 
			Fritz Thyssen and his Bank fur Handel and Schiff, previously called 
			von Heydt's Bank. This information coincides with evidence in Wall 
			Street And The Rise Of Hitler and Hitler's Secret Backers, even to 
			the names of the people and banks involved, i.e., Thyssen, Harriman, 
			Guaranty Trust, von Heydt, Carter, and so on.
 
 The document reproduced on page 167 
				below, slipped through U.S. censorship 
			because the Office of Director of Intelligence did not know of the 
			link between Fritz Thyssen and the Harriman interests in New York.
   
				Documents linking Wall Street to Hitler have for the most part been 
			removed from U.S. Control Council records. In any event, we 
			reproduce here the Intelligence report identifying Fritz Thyssen and 
			his Bank fur Handel und Schiff (No. EF/Me/1 of September 4, 1945) 
			and page 13 of the interrogation of Fritz Thyssen entitled 
			"Financial Support of the Nazi Party."    
				  
				
				 
				  
				
 II. 
				WHO WAS THYSSEN"?
 
 Fritz Thyssen was the German steel magnate who associated himself 
			with the Nazi movement in the early '20s. When interrogated in 1945 
			under Project Dustbin, Thyssen recalled that he was approached in 
			1923 by General Ludendorf at the time of French evacuation of the 
			Ruhr. Shortly after this meeting Thyssen was introduced to Hitler 
			and provided funds for the Nazis through General Ludendorf.
 
 In 1930-31 Emil Kirdorf approached Thyssen and subsequently sent 
			Rudolf Hess to negotiate further funding for the Nazi Party. This 
			time Thyssen arranged a credit of 250,000 marks at the Bank Voor 
			Handel en Scheepvaart N.V. (the Dutch name for the bank named by 
			Thyssen in the attached document), at 18 Zuidblaak in Rotterdam, 
			Holland.
 
 
				Thyssen was former head of the Vereinigte Stahlwerke, 
				the 
			German steel trust, financed by Dillon Read (New York), and played a 
			decisive role in the rise of Hitler to bower by contributing 
			liberally to the Nazi Party and by influencing his fellow 
			industrialists to join him in support of the Fuehrer. In reward for 
			his efforts, Thyssen was showered with political and economic favors 
			by the Third Reich and enjoyed almost unlimited power and prestige 
			under the Nazi regime until his break with Hitler in 1939 over the 
			decision to invade Poland and precipitate the Second World War. 
 This incident and Thyssen's subsequent publication, I Paid Hitler, 
			has a parallel with the history of his father, August Thyssen. 
			Through a similar confession in 1918 the elder Thyssen, despite his 
			record as a staunch backer of pan-Germanism, succeeded in convincing 
			the Allies that sole responsibility for German aggression should be 
			placed on the Kaiser and German industrialists should not be blamed 
			for the support they had given to the Hohenzollerns.
   
				Apparently 
			influenced by August Thyssen and his associates, the Allies made no 
			effort to reform German industry after World War I. The result was 
			that Thyssen was allowed to retain a vast industrial empire and pass 
			it on intact to his heirs and successors. 
 It was against this background that Fritz Thyssen took over control 
			of the family holdings following the death of his father in 1926. 
			The new German steel baron had already achieved fame throughout the 
			Reich by his defiance of the French during their occupation of the 
			Ruhr in 1923. Like Hitler, Thyssen regarded the Treaty of Versailles 
			as "a pact of shame" which must be overthrown if the Fatherland were 
			to rise again This is the story in Hitler's Secret Backers.
 
 Thyssen set out along the same road as his father, aided by ample 
			Wall Street loans to build German industry. August Thyssen had 
			combined with Hugenburg, Kirdorf, and the elder Krupp to promote the 
			All-Deutscher Verband (the Pan-German League), which supplied the 
			rationale for the Kaiser's expansionist policies.
 
 His son became an active member of the Stahlhelm and later, through 
			Goring, joined the Nazis. Finally, after the crash of 1931 had 
			brought German industry to the verge of bankruptcy, he openly 
			embraced national socialism.
 
 During the next 2 years Thyssen dedicated his fortune and his 
			influence to bring Hitler to power. In 1932 he arranged the famous 
			meeting in the Dusseldorf Industrialists' Club, at which Hitler 
			addressed the leading businessmen of the Ruhr and the Rhineland. At 
			the close of Hitler's speech Thyssen cried, "Heil Herr Hitler," 
			while the others applauded enthusiastically.
   
				By the time of the 
			German Presidential elections later that year, Thyssen obtained 
			contributions to Hitler's campaign fund from the industrial 
			combines. He alone is reported to have spent 3,000,000 marks on the 
			Nazis in the year 1932. 
 
				  
				III. THE UNION BANKING CONNECTION
 
 This flow of funds went through Thyssen banks. The Bank fur Handel 
			and Schiff cited as the conduit in the U.S. Intelligence report was a subsidiary of the August Thyssen 
				Bank, and founded in 1918 with H.J. Kouwenhoven and D.C. Schutte 
			as managing partners. In brief, it was Thyssen's personal banking 
			operation, and affiliated with the W.A. Harriman financial interests 
			in New York.
 
				  
				Thyssen reported to his Project Dustbin interrogators 
			that:  
					
					"I chose a Dutch bank because I did not want to be mixed up with 
			German banks in my position, and because I thought it was better to 
			do business with a Dutch bank, and I thought I would have the Nazis 
			a little more in my hands."  
				Hitler's Secret Backers identifies the conduit from the U.S. as "von Heydt," and von Heydt's Bank was the early name for Thyssen's Bank. 
			Furthermore, the Thyssen front bank in Holland - i.e., the Bank voor 
			-iandel en Scheepvaart N.V. - controlled the Union Banking 
			Corporation in New York. 
 The Harrimans had a financial interest in, and 
				E. Roland Harriman 
				(The Order 1917), Averell's brother, was a director of this Union 
				Banking Corporation. The Union Banking Corporation of New York City 
			was a joint Thyssen-Harriman operation with the following directors 
			in 1932:
 
					
					
					E. Roland Harriman (The Order 
					1917) Vice President of W.A. Harriman & Co., New York  
					
					
					H.J. Kouwenhoven (Nazi) Nazi banker, managing partner of August Thyssen 
					Bank and Bankvoor Handel Scheepvaart N.V. (the transfer bank for Thyssen's 
			funds) 
					
					Knight Wooley (The Order 1917) Director of Guaranty Trust, New York and Director 
			Federal Reserve Bank of N. Y. 
					
					Cornelius Lievense President, Union Banking Corp. and Director of 
			Holland-American Investment Corp. 
					
					Ellery Sedgewick James (The 
					Order 1917)  Partner, Brown Brothers, & Co., New York
					
					Johann Groninger (Nazi) Director of Bank voor Handel en Scheepvaart and 
			Vereinigte Stahlwerke (Thyssen's steel operations) 
					
					
					J.L. Guinter Director Union Banking Corp
					
					
					Prescott Sheldon Bush (The Order 
					1917) Partner, Brown Brothers, Harriman. Father of 
			President G. H. W. Bush 
				The eight directors of Union Banking Corporation are an interesting 
			bunch indeed.    
				Look at the following:  
					
					
					Four directors of Union Banking are members of The Order: all 
			initiated at Yale in 1917 - members of the same Yale class. All four 
			were members of the same cell (club) D 115. 
					
					E. Harriman was the brother of W. Averell Harriman and a 
			Vice-President of W.A. Harriman Company. 
					
					Guaranty Trust was represented by Knight Woolley.
					
					
					Two of the Union directors, Kouwenhoven and Groninger, were Nazi 
			directors of Bank voor Handel en Scheepvaart, formerly the von Heydt 
			Bank. 
					
					Von Heydt was the intermediary between Guaranty Trust and 
			Hitler named in Hitler's Secret Backer. 
					
					Ellery S. James and Prescott S. Bush were partners in Brown 
			Brothers, later Brown Brothers, Harriman.  
				Out of eight directors of Thyssen's bank in New York, we can 
			therefore identify six who are either Nazis or members of The Order.
				
 This private bank was formerly named Von Heydt Bank and von Heydt is 
			named by Shoup in
				
				Hitler's Secret Backers as the intermediary from 
			Guaranty Trust in New York to Hitler between 1930 and 1933. Above 
			all, remember that Shoup was writing in 1933 when this information 
			was still only known to those on the inside. Out of tens of 
			thousands of banks and bankers, Sharp, in 1933, names those that 
			evidence surfacing decades later confirms as financing Hitler.
 
 In brief, when we merge the information in PROJECT DUSTBIN with 
				Shoup's Hitler's Secret Backers, we find the major overseas conduit 
			for Nazi financing traces back to THE ORDER and specifically cell D 
			115.
 
 
				  
				IV. PROFIT FROM CONFLICT
 
 Out of war and revolution come opportunities for profit.
 
 Conflict can be used for profit by corporations under control and 
			influence of The Order. In World War II, the Korean War and the 
			Vietnamese War we can cite examples of American corporations that 
			traded with "the enemy" for profit.
 
 This "blood trade" is by no means sporadic or limited to a few 
			firms; it is general and reflects higher policy decisions and 
			philosophies. Corporations - even large corporations -are dominated 
			by banks and trust companies, and in turn these banks and trust 
			companies are dominated by The Order and its allies. (This will be 
			the topic of a forthcoming volume).
 
 Although the U.S. did not officially go to war with Germany until 
			1941, legally, and certainly morally, the U.S. was at war with Nazi Germany after the Destroyer deal with 
			Great Britain in December 1940, :.e., the exchange of 50 old U.S. 
			destroyers for strategic bases in British territory.
 
				  
				Even before 
			December 1940 the MS "Frederick S. Fales" owned by Standard Vacuum 
			Company was sunk by a German submarine on September 21, 1940. Yet in 
			1941 Standard Oil of New Jersey (now EXXON) had six Standard Oil 
			tankers under Panamanian registry, manned by Nazi officers to carry 
			fuel oil from Standard Oil refineries to the Canary Islands, a 
			refueling base of Nazi submarines. 
 A report on this dated July 15, 1941 from Intelligence at Fifth 
			Corps :n Columbus, Ohio is reproduced on page 172. The report is in 
			error recording that no Standard Oil ships had been sunk by the 
			Nazis; Major Burrows apparently did not know "Frederick S. Fales" in 
			1940.
 
 Another example of profit from war is recorded in the document on 
			page 173. This records the association of RCA and the Nazis in World 
			War II. RCA was essentially a Morgan-Rockefeller firm and so linked 
			to The Order.
 
 Yet another example is that of Chase Bank. 
				Chase was linked to The 
			Order through the 
				
				Rockefeller family (Percy Rockefeller, The Order 
			1900) and Vice-President Reeve Schley (Yale, Scroll & Key). 
			Directors of Chase in The Order included Frederick Allen (The Order 
			1900), W.E.S. Griswold (The Order 1899) and Cornelius Vanderbilt, 
			whose brother Gwynne Vanderbilt (The Order 1899) represented the 
			family before his death. President of Chase was Winthrop Aldrich. 
			This was :he Harvard branch of the Aldrich family, another branch is 
			Yale and The Order.
 
 Chase Manhattan Bank is not only a firm that plays both sides of the 
			political fence, but with Ford Motor Company, was selected by 
			Treasury Secretary Morgenthau for post-war investigation of pro-Nazi 
			activities: These two situations [i.e., Ford and Chase Bank] 
			convince us that it is imperative to investigate immediately on the 
			spot the activities of subsidiaries of at least some of the larger 
			American firms which were operating in France during German 
			occupation ...
 
 The extent of Chase collaboration with Nazis is staggering - and 
			this was at a time when Nelson Rockefeller had an intelligence job 
			in Washington aimed AGAINST Nazi operations in Latin America.
 
 In December 1944 Treasury Department officials examined the records 
			of the Chase Bank in Paris. On December 20, 1944 the senior U.S. 
			examiner sent a memorandum to Treasury Secretary Morgenthau with the 
			preliminary results of the Paris examination.
 
				  
				  
				
				  
				  
				  
				Here's an extract from 
			that report:  
					
					
					Niederman, of Swiss nationality, manager of Chase, Paris, was 
			unquestionably a collaborator; 
					
					The Chase Head Office in New York was informed of Niederman's 
			collaborationist policy but took no steps to remove him. Indeed 
			there is ample evidence to show that the Head Office in New York 
			viewed Niederman's good relations with the Germans as an excellent 
			means of preserving, unimpaired, the position of the Chase Bank in 
			France. 
					
					The German authorities were anxious to keep the Chase open and 
			indeed took exceptional measures to provide sources of revenue. 
					
					The German authorities desired "to be friends" with the important 
			American banks because they expected that these banks would be 
			useful after the war as an instrument of German policy in the United 
			States. 
					
					The Chase, Paris showed itself most anxious to please the , German 
			authorities in every possible way. For example, the Chase zealously 
			maintained the account of the German Embassy in Paris, "as every 
			little thing helps" (to maintain the excellent relations between 
			Chase and the German authorities).   
					
					The whole objective of the Chase policy and operation was to 
			maintain the position of the bank at any cost. In brief, Chase Bank 
			was a Nazi collaborator, but the above preliminary report is as far 
			as the investigation proceeded. The report was killed on orders from 
			Washington, D.C.    
					On the other hand, Chase Bank, later
					Chase 
			Manhattan Bank, has been a prime promoter of exporting U.S. 
			technology to the Soviet Union. This goes all the way back to the 
			early 1920s when Chase broke U.S. regulations in order to aid the Soviets. As early as 1922 Chase was 
			trying to export military LIBERTY aircraft engines to the Soviet 
			Union!  
				In conclusion, we have seen that the two arms of the dialectic 
			described in Memoranda Three and Four clashed in World War II. 
			Furthermore, the corporate segment of the elite profited from Lend 
			Lease to the Soviets and by underground cooperation with Nazi 
			interests. The political wing of The Order was at the same time 
			preparing a new dialectic for the post World War II era.  
			 
			
			Return to Contents 
			         
			Memorandum Number FiveThe New Dialectic - Angola And China
 
 
			I. THE NECESSITY FOR A NEW DIALECTIC PROCESS
 
 World War II was the culmination of the dialectic process created in 
			the 1920s and 1930s. The clash between "left" and "right," i.e., the 
			Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, led to creation of a synthesis - 
			notably the United Nations, and a start towards regional groupings 
			in -:,e Common Market, COMECON, NATO, UNESCO, Warsaw Pact, SEATO, 
			CENTO, and then the Trilateral Commission. A start towards New World 
			Order.
 
 World War II left The Order with the necessity to create a new 
			dialectical situation to promote more conflict to achieve a higher 
			level synthesis.
 
 The source of the current process may be found in National Security 
			Memorandum No. 68 of 1950, with its extraordinary omissions 
			(analyzed in The Phoenix Letter, January 1984). NSC 68 opened up the 
			road for Western technology to build a more advanced Soviet Union - 
			which it did in the 1960s and 1970s with computerized space-age 
			technology. At the same time NSC 68 presented the argument for 
			massive expansion of
 
 U.S. defenses - on the grounds of a future Soviet threat. The 
			omission in NSC 68 was quite elementary, i.e., that :he Soviets 
			could not progress without Western technology. NSC 68 allowed that 
			technology transfer to go on. In other words, by allowing Western 
			firms to expand the Soviet Union, NSC-68 also pari passu created the 
			argument for a U.S. defense budget. We identified in our 'Phoenix 
			Letter article the link between NSC-68 and The Order.
 
 Unfortunately for 
			The Order, but not surprisingly, given their 
			limited perception of the world, the dialectic plan based on NSC-68 
			misfired. The principal devices used to control the dialectic 
			process in the past two decades have been:
 
				
					
					(a) information 
					(b) debt 
			 
					(c) technology 
			These have become diluted over time. 
			   
			They just 
			don't work as well today as they did in the 1950s. By and large, 
			control of information has been successful. The intellectual world 
			is still locked into a phony verbal battle between "left" and 
			"right," whereas the real struggle is the battle between individual 
			freedom and the encroaching power of the absolute State.    
			The Soviet 
			Union, with its tight censorship, presents a strictly Marxist (i.e., 
			"left") orientation to its citizens. The enemy is always the 
			"fascist" United States. The West is a little more complicated but 
			not much more so. Quigley's argument in Tragedy And Hope, that 
			J.P. 
			Morgan used financial power to control politics, has been extended 
			to The Order's control of information. In the West the choice is 
			basically between a controlled "left-oriented" information and a 
			controlled "right-oriented" information.1   
			1 There are exceptions. Obviously Review Of The News, American 
			Opinion and Reason are large outside the controlled right' frame. To 
			some extent the U.S. Labor Party is outside the left frame but 
			includes so much spurious material that its publications are hardly 
			worth reading. Henry George sit clear-cut left exception. 
			   
			The conflict between the 
			two controlled groups keeps an apparent informational conflict 
			alive. Unwelcome facts that fall into neither camp are conveniently 
			forgotten. Books that fall into neither camp can be effectively 
			neutralized because they will incur the wrath of both "right" and 
			"left". 
 In brief, any publication which points up the fallacy of the 
			Left-Right dichotomy is ignored ... and citizens keep trooping down 
			to the polling booths in the belief they have a "choice".
 
 The second control mechanism is debt. If Marxist countries have to 
			import technology, they need to earn or borrow Western currencies to 
			pay for it. Loans have to be repaid. So to some extent, debtors are 
			under control of creditors, unless they default. Default is the 
			weakness
 
 The third control mechanism is technology. If technology to advance 
			to more efficient production levels has to be imported, then the 
			recipient is always kept away from the "state of the art". The 
			weakness for The Order is that military technology does not require 
			a market system.
 
 The dialectic plan therefore misfired for several reasons. Firstly, 
			the informational blackout has not been as successful as The Order 
			expected. We shall describe later how control of Time and Newsweek 
			gave The Order dominance over weekly news summaries. The TV networks 
			have been able to orchestrate viewer reactions - to some extent. For 
			example, the three ABC blockbusters in 1983 were The Day After,
			Thornbirds, and Winds Of War, all with a common propaganda theme.
   
			But 
			The Order was unable to restrict individuals and relatively small 
			non-academic groups, almost always outside Universities, from 
			exploring obvious inconsistencies in establishment propaganda. These 
			groups often mistakenly termed "left" or "right" are outside the 
			generally manipulated left-right spectrum. 
 Secondly, the debt weapon was over-used. Communist countries are now 
			saturated with debt to Western bankers. Thirdly, while technology is 
			still a useful weapon, there are distinct stirrings among 
			independent analysts of the danger posed for the Western world by 
			building enemies.
 
 Consequently, in today's world we can identify two facts in 
			construction of a new dialectic.
 
				
				
				First, cautious reinforcement of 
			the Marxian arm (the thesis presented in Memorandum Three), i.e., 
			Marxist Angola gets a green light, but a Marxist Grenada got a red 
			light. 
				
				Second, the construction of a completely new arm, that of Communist 
			China, itself Marxist, but with conflict potential for the Soviet 
			Union.  
			Major efforts by The Order are in progress, only partly 
			revealed in the press, to create a new superpower in a conflict mode 
			with the Soviet Union. This is the new antithesis, replacing Nazi 
			Germany. 
 
			
 II. THE ORDER CREATES A MARXIST ANGOLA
 
 Angola, a former Portuguese province on the southwest coast of 
			Africa, is a contemporary example of continued, but more cautious, 
			creation of the Marxist arm of the dialectic process. The official 
			establishment view of Angola is that Angola was a Portuguese colony 
			and oppressive Portuguese rule led to an independence movement in 
			which the Marxists won out over "democratic" forces.
 
 This view cannot be supported. If the Portuguese were colonists in 
			Angola, then so are the Boston Brahmins in Massachusetts. Luanda, 
			the chief town in Angola, was settled by the Portuguese in 1575 - 
			that's half a century before the Pilgrims landed in Massachusetts.
 
			  
			The indigenous population of Angola in 1575 was less than the Indian 
			population of Massachusetts. Over three centuries the Portuguese 
			treated Angola more as a province than as a colony, in contrast to 
			British, French and Belgian colonial rule in Africa. So if Angola 
			belonged to non-existent indigenous natives, then so does 
			Massachusetts logically belong to American Indians. 
 In the early 1960s the United States was actively aiding the Marxist 
			cause in Angola. This is clear from former Secretary of State Dean 
			Acheson. The following extracts are from a memorandum recording a 
			conversation between Dean Acheson (Scroll & Key), McGeorge Bundy The 
			Order '40), and President Kennedy dated April 2, 1962:
 
				
				"He [Kennedy] then turned to the negotiations with Portugal over the 
			Azores base. He said that not much seemed to be happening and that 
			he would be grateful to have me take the matter over and see if 
			something could be done. 
				 
				  
				I asked him for permission to talk about 
			the situation for a few minutes and said about the following: 
				 
					
					"The 
			Portuguese were deeply offended at what they believed was the 
			desertion of them by the United States, if not the actual alignment 
			of the United States with their enemies. The problem, it seemed to 
			me, lay not so much in negotiations with the Portuguese as in the 
			determination of United States policy. The battle would be in 
			Washington, rather than in Lisbon."  
			Then Dean Acheson comments on a topic apparently already known 
			to 
			President Kennedy, that the United States was supporting the revolutionary movements in Angola: 
			 
				
				"The President then asked me why I was so sure that there was no 
			room for negotiations under the present conditions. I said that, as 
			he perhaps knew, we had in fact been subsidizing Portugal's enemies; 
			and that they strongly suspected this, although they could not prove 
			it. He said that the purpose of this was to try to keep the Angolan 
			nationalist movement out of the hands of the communist Ghanians, 
			etc., and keep it in the most moderate hands possible.    
				I said that I 
			quite understood this, but that it did not make what the Portuguese 
			suspected any more palatable to them. We were also engaged in 
			smuggling Angolese out of Angola and educating them in Lincoln 
			College outside of Philadelphia in the most extreme nationalist 
			views. Furthermore the head of this college had secretly and 
			illegally entered Angola and on his return had engaged in violent 
			anti-Portuguese propaganda.    
				We voted in the United Nations for 
			resolutions "condemning" Portugal for maintaining order in territory 
			unquestionably under Portuguese sovereignty. I pointed out that the 
			Portuguese were a proud people, especially sensitive because they 
			had declined to such an impotent position after such a glorious 
			history. They would rather proceed to the ruin of their empire in a 
			dignified way, as they had in Goa, than be bought or wheedled into 
			cooperating in their own destruction."  
			There is an extremely important, 
			although seemingly minor, point in President Kennedy's comments. 
			Kennedy apparently believed the U.S. was financing Nationalists, not 
			Marxists, whereas the U.S. was actually aiding Marxists, as it was 
			later to do in South Africa, following a pattern going back to the 
			1917 Bolshevik Revolution in Russia.  
			  
			There is a point well worth 
			following up in the Kennedy files, i.e., just how much Kennedy knew about CIA and State 
			Department operations, where The Order was in control. 
 The Marxists under Neto's MPLA obtained control of Angola. The Order 
			with powerful allies among multinational corporations has exerted 
			pressure on successive Administrations to keep Angola as a 
			Cuban-Soviet base in Southern Africa.
 
 Back in 1975 the U.S. in conjunction with South Africa did indeed 
			make a military drive into Angola. At a crucial point, when South 
			African forces could have reached Luanda, the United States called 
			off assistance. South Africa had no choice but to retreat. South 
			Africa learned the hard way that the U.S. is only nominally 
			anti-Marxist. In practice the U.S. did to South Africa what it had 
			done many times before - the elite betrayed its anti-Marxist allies.
 
 By the early 1980s The Order's multinational friends came out of the 
			woodwork while carefully coordinating public actions with Vice 
			President Bush (The Order 1948). For example, in March 27, 1981 The 
			Wall Street Journal ran a revealing article, including some nuggets 
			of reality mingled with the Establishment line.
 
			  
			This front page 
			article viewed U.S. multinational support for the Angolan Marxists 
			under the headline,  
				
				"Friendly Foe: companies urge U.S. to stay out of 
			Angola, decline aid to rebels" (these rebels being anti-Marxist Savimbi's UNITA forces aided by South Africa).
				 
			The leader of the pro-Marxist corporate forces in the U.S. is Melvin 
			J. Hill, President of Gulf Oil Exploration & Production Company, a 
			unit of Gulf Oil which operates Gulf Cabinda. This is a refinery 
			complex in Angola, protected from Savimbi's pro-Western rebels by 
			Cubans and Angolan Marxist troops.    
			Hill told the WSJ "Angola is a 
			knowledgeable, understanding and reliable business partner." Hill 
			not only appeared before Congress with this pro-Marxist line, but 
			met at least several times with then Vice President Bush. 
 PWJ Wood of Cities Service added more to the Gulf Oil mythology.
   
			Said Wood:  
				
				"The Angolans are more and more development oriented. 
			They aren't interested in politicizing central Africa on behalf of 
			Cubans or the' Soviet Union. Our people aren't persona non grata in 
			Angola."  
			Hill and Wood, of course, are no more than public relations agents 
			for Marxist Angola, although we understand they have not registered 
			as foreign agents with the U.S. Department of Justice. Angola is 
			very much a Cuban-Soviet base for the take-over of Southern Africa, 
			yet 17 western oil companies and other firms are in Angola. 
			   
			They 
			include Gulf, Texaco, Petrofina, Mobil, Cities Service, Marathon Oil 
			and Union Texas Petroleum. Other firms include Allied Chemical, 
			Boeing Aircraft, General Electric - and Bechtel Corporation. It 
			should be remembered that both Secretary of State Schultz and 
			Secretary of Defense Weinberger are on loan from Bechtel 
			Corporation. 
 Gulf Oil Corporation is controlled by the Mellon interests. The 
			largest single shareholder of the outstanding shares. The Mellon 
			Bank is represented on the Board of Gulf Oil by James Higgins, a 
			Yale graduate but not, so far as we can determine, a member of The 
			Order.
 
 The next largest shareholder is the Mellon Family comprising the 
			Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Richard King Foundation, and the 
			Sarah Scaife Foundation. This group, which thinks of itself as "conservative," holds about 7 percent of the outstanding shares. 
			Morgan Guaranty Trust (a name we have encountered before) holds 1.8 
			million shares or about 1 percent of the outstanding shares.
 
 To a great extent these corporations with Angolan interests have 
			themselves out on a limb. It is surprising, for example, that South 
			Africa has not moved to take counter action against Angolan based 
			firms, especially General Electric, Boeing, Morgan Guaranty Trust, 
			Gulf Oil and Cities Service. After all, the South Africans are 
			directly losing men from the massive support given to the Angolan 
			Marxists by these firms.
 
 It would be cheaper in South African lives to direct retaliatory 
			action against the corporations rather than against Cubans and 
			Angolans. After U.S. betrayal of South Africa in 1975, when South 
			African forces could have reached Luanda, it is a tribute to South 
			Africa's caution that it has not used this rather obvious counter 
			weapon.
   
			After all, a South African surgical strike on Cabinda would 
			neatly remove the Angolans' largest single source of foreign 
			exchange, and give multinational Marxists a little food for thought. 
			We are not, of course, recommending any such action, but it does 
			remain an option open to South Africa.  
			  
			And the possible U.S. 
			reaction?    
			Well the State Department and CIA had best be ready with 
			an explanation for the U.S. Embassy plane caught photographing South 
			African military installations! We cite the above only to 
			demonstrate the dangerous nature of The Order's conflict management 
			scenarios. 
 
			  
			III. THE ORDER BUILDS A NEW DIALECTIC ARM IN CHINA
 
 Just as we found the Bush family involved with the early development 
			of the Soviet Union, then with financing the Nazis, and vaguely 
			behind the scenes in Angola, so we find a Bush active in 
			construction of the new dialectic arm: Communist China.
 
 In 1971 Mr. Nixon appointed George "Poppy" Bush (The Order 1948) as 
			U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, irrespective of the fact that 
			Bush had no previous experience in diplomacy. As chief U.S. 
			delegate, Bush had responsibility for defense against the Communist 
			Chinese attack on the Republic of China, an original free enterprise 
			member of the United Nations.
   
			With the vast power of the United 
			States at his disposal, Bush failed miserably: the Republic was 
			expelled from United Nations and Communist China took its seat. 
			Shortly after that fiasco, Bush left United Nations to take over as 
			Chairman of the Republican National Committee. 
 This is not the place to tell the whole story of American 
			involvement in China. It began with Wall Street intervention into 
			the Sun Yat Sen revolution of 1911 - a story not yet publicly 
			recorded.
 
 During World War II the United States helped the Chinese Communists 
			into power. As one Chinese authority, Chin-tung Liang, has written 
			about General Joseph W. Stilwell, the key U.S. representative in 
			China from 1942 to 1944:
 
				
				"From the viewpoint of the struggle 
				against Communism ... [Stilwell] did a great disservice to 
				China."1
				 
			Yet Stilwell only reflected orders from Washington, from General 
			George C. Marshall. And as Admiral Cooke stated to Congress, 
			2... in 1946 General 
			Marshall used the tactics of stoppage of ammunition to invisibly 
			disarm the Chinese forces. 
 1 Chin-Tun Liang, General Stilwell In Chino, 1942-1944: The Full 
			Story. St. John's University 1972, p. 12.
 2 Ibid., p. 278.
 
 But when we get to General Marshall we need to remember that in the 
			U.S. the civilian branch has final authority in matters military and 
			:',at gets us to then Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Marshall's 
			superior and a member of The Order (1888). By an amazing 
			coincidence, Stimson was also Secretary of War in 1911 - at the time 
			of the Sun Yat Sen revolution.
 
 The story of the betrayal of China and the role of The Order will 
			have :o await yet another volume. At this time we want only to 
			record the decision to build Communist China as a new arm of the 
			dialectic - a ,decision made under President Richard Nixon and 
			placed into operation by Henry Kissinger (Chase Manhattan Bank) and 
			George "Poppy" Bush (The Order).
 
 As we go to press (early 1984) Bechtel Corporation has established a 
			new company, Bechtel China, Inc., to handle development, engineering 
			and construction contracts for the Chinese government. The new 
			resident of Bechtel China, Inc. is Sydney B. Ford, formerly 
			marketing manager of Bechtel Civil & Minerals, Inc. Currently 
			Bechtel is working on studies for the China National Coal 
			Development Corporation and the China National Offshore Oil 
			Corporation - both, of course, Chinese Communist organizations.
 
 It appears that Bechtel is now to play a similar role to that of 
			Detroit based Albert Kahn, Inc., the firm that in 1928 undertook 
			initial studies and planning for the First Five Year Plan in the 
			Soviet Union. By about the year 2000 Communist China will be a 
			"superpower" built by American technology and skill. It is 
			presumably the intention of The Order to place this power in a 
			conflict mode with the Soviet Union.
 
 There is no doubt Bechtel will do its job. Former CIA Director 
			Richard Helms works for Bechtel, so did Secretary of State George 
			Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. That's a powerful, 
			influential combination, if any Washington planner concerned with 
			national Security gets out of line sufficiently to protest.
 
 Yet, 
			The Order has probably again miscalculated. What will be 
			Moscow's reaction to this dialectic challenge? Even without 
			traditional Russian paranoia they can be excused for feeling more 
			than a little uneasy.
 
			  
			And who is to say that the Chinese Communists 
			will not make their peace with Moscow after 2000 and join forces to 
			eliminate the super-super-power - the United States?    
			 
			
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